Central High School - Warrior Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1964 volume:

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X r . NJ ' 0 U 'iff si H5 ww J .1- .1 CONTENTS INTRODUCTIONO .....,... Lffifgaat. ..... A 4 FACULTY-CLASSES M12 Administration ...4?.eg.a,e.i2lgf...,li.rr..rf.. 14 8 Faculty ...4L 16 T English .,.. 24 w 1 Languages EJ ...1 Q ..fg1.J? s.242L1aetag.'L ....,.,... My 6, DLT Mathematics .Q,. C ii-gf2,2LL4:4ff'.,i,k.i'a.v 28 ii. Q1 ' 4 ...- f 1' Q.,-. ,., Sciences ....... . .....,..., ......... , . History .QQsQ4.,feli4r.ZaiL C Left--'r,Lvl If Jca vig., r L f fl J. f'.,f 32 ,feb- Skills ,..i....,.........,.:.. Military ..............,...... ORGANIZATIONS .,...,.... Q .. I Service ..,,,r.,..... Q ..... Honor .t3.k5:. g Z I 'I -, Interest ,N Z, Q 'J 'ca I '34 hi? .QL .,............... 1 Lf, 'S-.A ,. f,tt-az,.?a:,g1.t... 42 ....rr,. 846 I 53 at ..,tn.,i..,.-an-.,...... . ,., 1, ---fgiwl!4-----Q- 'lieth AI.-C '71'r-f' ., . .JM ,A SCHOOL LIFE V ..,c J Los, .....,., ,f- 9 ,- F. ,J --V ,..,. W.. , 7 L- 3 sofa, K - x Fall . -r....i.r .... 2:jfi',!:,..-viQz.Ci82'9f5l-- d y V Wintef Y.,, . ..,s. .... ix., Q, Spring to gp-gg-.f..f,Qg,4Q,,:. f,90-iQ' . ' .- K- r vf 1 ffl x3e'jQ7iiM,vi' -xi' we Cy! liffiwi'--:L SPORTS ...., 5 ,,,. g ,.., .,,..,, It .,,,, , ..,..... 94 A Football .... O96 ig A Basketball 'QfQf.fpfQ.f...i1f?q.f.., ' If Swimmingf ..,. I ..,... fffgfifisffie 1210 S99 K' Track 1 L:LS..'3i,iT2 'i ji? ..., ' fq5l2'W 'E 2'Y' B b ll ...,, 116 ase a I . K 45 Ly L QQ Tj, ff-fm t C','.1.',c-'trrffik Golf-Tennis .r,. ,T ..... Lx .....,,., 5120 y I 1 ......,...., .l..,.. 5 ....,... 1 Q. 1 2 fy V ntramura s AZ ,y,,r k.,,?i MQ, K, STUDENTS ,..... .... if Outstanding Seniors Seniors ..................,... juniors ,,.,., Ig. Freshmen .............. ADVERTISEMENTS .... A . INDEX .............,....... CREDITS ,....... FINALE .....r .,.......,..., . 126 130 166 I 178 188 2171 I 222 224 3 . - Old Times There Are Not Forgotten From registration to finaliexams' 1963-64 at Central High School was ai memorable year. 'Eager to -renew old friendships, but-not so eager to resume classes, students returnedefrom the shortest summer ever to begin the school year. Centralites arrived to find 'the schedule confusion of-the reign of Ramac, the. electronic answer to placement of students in classes. As the confusion subsided, the year began to progress ment 'of the first touchdown of the season, the casual mornentslof conversation with friends, and the count- less hours of study both in and out of classes. . ' As the school year drew to a close, the students began looking ahead to future years, but memories' of the past were not pushed aside. When phrases such as' Remember how We used, to . . . occur in conversations, the 1963-64 school year at Central High School in Memphis, smoothly. The days flew by, and with them .many TCHHCSSES, Will be relilvrlegsfna times. experiences. All Centralites remember the Wild excite- Ny ' P i , E , WV X, N0 - ,A X V -f sf . NW Agia Cy' a L5b.abSJRM!3i'NQ M U, is if if WJ Vega X W Wfitfsya ifftfviiif Nwgmtfgijj-if is Vw i we '31 Six' 1 f 5 U1 the Scope of the Students' Education The 1963-64 year at Central will be especially fl for the many events which set it off from other years. Seven-thirty in the found many juniors attending a class to accommodate the overflow of chem- students. An advanced placement program -sl students the opportunity to take college courses and, if they passed 'tests at the com- of the courses, to earn college credit. girls will not soon forget the new that they take physical education day instead of twice a week. The entire body benefited from the new series of programs entitled Man in Art and Each student had personal thoughts and ex- which made 1964 significant to him. one student remembers the difficulty of a parking place, another remembers which provided a chance to talk with Still another recalls his nightly struggles homework and his anxiety on report-card' Regardless of which it might be, at least phase of Central life serves to remind each of 1964 at Central. ALMA MATER Proudly point we to our record High in deed and thoughtg 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 Materg Central High, all Hail! Always will we do thee honor As the years pass byg A A Memories and thoughts will linger Of traditions high. 1. FL N -4 . , J s. :V - X A ' . N - L.-.1 Vue' .fm . ' ' - . . ,,.,, 'ua 2 nf- - Neg-, QA f -. fn?-,2. f- . ,f A, A A . -' . 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AAA A 1 WA K mf, MAFY, ,f,', Iv i 2' A AAA fs A -4 AA A 1- A, ,Ai , f 'A -r x ii 'g TAP-L' A lub V P, ,' ,da N' - ' I 'i V- 5, ' ' -4 JW' , MQ 4-cn . . - . - - Y . , . , -w ' ' - - .M Ar -,, ., .1-Q, . -,F lLX.,AA..v - A ,Y , AA MA A... .A --1 --1 - -' f ' . - -'A----r-'1- ' S. L -1-.ff-S A .1 - ,- . 2- - ' 4 - , N as AA 4 A ,Q - , . Ayjwmva AA ,AA Q.: ,A V., 7A AA .e ,AADA Af-AAAA .A AA AA A , kv :,'Ap'..,.wAAA,,,.b,Pnp.4-A nf- .M --'4Wu'::.'. X. Q. W AA 4 A - -' - . ,, fri f- - -gy' Q.: f u.. '- ' 'i'-+ iw ,Q . B 4- ,,, ui- H . r o A ,- , .A , -- ,A -H. , V . V, V V . , V .. . 'W ',. 'w ' -..:-on - gf.. H vi.. .v V' ' W ' 5.3! 'RWM . s M.. '-- - uw ' ' X ' . .ASK ,. I ' 1 fi: s- x , QA ' Wk a ul ' Y 0' I' U.. A ,A LVXQ :say Q' fi., . ,. L.L, . rn , . CentraI's Rooms, Halls, and Campus Ar The importance of Central lies not in her physical appearance, but rather in her at- mosphere of achievement and tradition. Providing the setting for her many func- tions, Central becomes alive with students in the crowded halls before school and be- tween periods, in the rooms during classes and club meetings, and on the campus during lunch and after school. All activities, each fitting smoothly into the school program, combine to form a year at Central. Each student eventually leaves these activities to take his place in the world. The future will grow in importance as the past dims. But one part of that past, the old times at Central, will forever remain bright. 15, 4 L 4 K 3 1? Q, .zz 9 Q FACULTY f CLASSES A look into any classroom will show where the emphasis lat Central lies-on education of the students, Extracurricular activities merely round out a broad academic program which offers the best possible education in subjects ranging from algebra and physics to art and music. lr' r i i A The preparation of the students for college iisi of special importance at Central. Faculty members constantly strive to perfect their teaching methods by trying more advanced approaches to subjects. The merits of our academic program are shown by the fact that ninety per cent of the student body gouon to college. Another indication of the excellence of our faculty is the special interest they take in the students. By sponsoring clubs and activ- ities and taking an interest in each student as a person they help to motivatesitudents to a desire. for higher education. It temains the responsibility of each student to decide- which courses he should take. Once in hisechosen classes it is up to him to extract from each the most importantpfacts and ideas. The many students who have left Central to succeedin their chosen colleges and professions reflect the academic excellence so typical of Central. ' ' ' '- 13 V .... GW.. an mg 5 12 M ? WJ ,, QF , , i f ' f fx pw 9' sf,5g5....-- .1 55' ' HL ' 5ig?j?4??f3fjEg:5:i.a?L1 . I ni 1 ,f .ggi my in .3 ,Viz 59 11' is , .:,,, 5 5,55 522242 X Gm rf 17 HARRIET SANDERS pauses momentarily amid a of the many records she must handle daily as secretary keep Central running smoothly. it Full Time Job of the Administrative Staff AFTER FINDING A. studenfs schedule card, Mrs. Thomas, Centra1's assistant principal, prepares to help him make a necessary change- of subjects. THE BEGINNING OF the year finds Miss Crump processing new books which she has ordered to satisfy the ever-increasing needs of Central's library. Her vast knowledge of books enables her to be a tremendous help to the stu- dents. 15 CentraI's Faculty Guides the Student Miss Thompson and Mr. Drake, Central's guidance counselors, give invaluable 'aid to those students who take advantage of their counseling service. As well as helping stu- dents with individual problems, they sched- ule and administer the multitude of re- quired college entrance tests. Miss Thompson's specialty is helping students to prepare for college. After helping the students select colleges best suited to their individual needs, she advises them on the courses and tests required to enter the col- lege of their choice. Mr. Drake helps students choose vocations in which they will bel happy and productive. He has conferences with students to give them information and material about pro- fessions they may wish to enter. As it becomes harder each year for stu- dents to enter colleges and professions of their choice, the assistance Miss Thompson and Mr. Drake give becomes more important to the students. 16 ij' ii.1 M .ze l ii ' ,I ,C if , .ggim 'gills AFTER DISCUSSING a stu- dent's preference of college courses and atmosphere, Miss Thompson suggests colleges which might appeal to her. Miss Thompson is tireless in her ef- forts to help each student solve his personal problems. MR, DRAKE SELECTS a brochure on job opportunities he thinks apply to the student he is' counseling. He considers aptitude and interests in guiding a student toward a productive vocation. Their Preparation for College. ...wp Wear SHEARON, CENTRAIIS head custodian, and Mr. Mitchell. problems with which they are confronted throughout an ordinary in the front hall. This is just one of the many types of ISABELLE BALL, A.B.- Hconomicsg Sponsors' Club BETTY BILES, B.A., M.A. French Club Sponsor. A. BRANYAN, Radio, Com- Radio Club Sponsor. MILDRED W. CLAGETT, M.A. English. COHEN, B.A., M.A.- eech Club Sponsor, Thes- .or, Senior Sponsor. T. CONN JR., B.S.. Biology, Chemistryg Biology Sponsor, Future Physicians Sponsor, Student Council Ad- B. CRENSHAW, B.S.- Business Club Sponsor. CRINKLEY, A.B.. -Mathematicsg Bookstore, Club Sponsor. custodian, adjust the temperature control in the water school day. 17 Central's Faculty Members Supp MRS. DORRIS DAVIE, B.A., M.A.-English. PAUL J. DRAKE, B.S., M.A.- Counselor, Mechanical Drawingg Honor Society Advisor, R.O.T.C. Officers' Club Sponsor. MRS. EUNA LEE FOREMAN. B.A.-Englishg Candy Counter. MRS. MARY CHARLES FOR- SHAY, B.A.-English, American History. BRADY ELMORE FORTNER. B.S.--Typingg Basketball and Ten- nis Coach, Football Trainer. MARGARET GAVIN, B.S.-Math- ematicsg Honor Society Advisor. DOROTHY F. GREEN, A.B., M.A.-Biologyg Chairman of Bookf store Scholarship Committee, Chairman of Elizabeth Clinton Scholarship Committee. MRS. FRANCES W. GUTHRIE. B.S., M.A.-Stenography, Typewrit- ingg Business Club. ' ,vw MRS. M. E. SMITH, American history teacher, pauses to joke with the cast during a dress rehearsal of Goldilocks, a musical comedy put on at Little Theater. Although she has been the musical coordinator for many of Central's musicals, this is the first time she has directed the music for a production at Little Theater. A 18 MRS. RYKER, ONE of Central's cafeteria managers, mires the African violets which won a blue ribbon Mrs. Neal in the Mid-South Fair. In addition to food and planning meals, Mrs. Neal beautifies the u room by raising flowers in the cafeteria windows. r Teaching with Various Hobbies. -an HELEN CLAIRE HAMILTON. B.S.-Art. JOHN W. HARDY, JR., B.S.. L.L.B., M.A.-Ancient Historyg As- sistant Football Coach, Head Base- ball Coach. VIRGINIA HARRELL, B.A., INI.A. -Mathematics. Wforlcl Geography. MRS. GLENDA HARTMANN, B.A.-Englishg Red Cross Sponsor. RUTH JAMES, Bs., M.A.-Span- ishg Spanish 'Club Sponsor, Book- store Scholarship Committee. MRS, EMMA LOU LANIER, A.B.. M.A.-Lating Latin Club Sponsor. MRS. MARY RATHER LINTON, A.B., M.A.-Spanish. LEONARD LONG, B.S.-World History: Football, Basketball, and Track Coach. COMBINING HER HOBBIES of gardening and flower arranging, Mrs. Opal Smith, one of our chemistry teachers, brightens the teachers' lunch table with a centerpiece of roses from her garden. CentraI's Teachers Help Students Apply visa.. 5 la: el. .1 - I eeeeee X ,lg MRS. ELIZABETH MALLOY A.B., M.A.-Englishg Yearbool Advisor. ROBERT H. MCCORMICK, B.S M.A.-Chemistryg MEA Bldg. Rep School Insurance. LLOYD MCDOUGAL, B.S.-H i toryg Asst. Football and Hea1 Track Coach. MRS. EVELYN MEEKS, B.S. English. JIMMIE A. MEEKS, B.A., M.A Physicsg Honor Society Advisor. DOROTHY S. METZ, Ph.B. Englishg Central High School Fund Committee, Elizabeth Cli Scholarship Fund Committee. MRS. TAMARA MILLER- siang Russian Club. ADA VIRGINIA MILLETT M.Ed.-Home Economicsg C: Counter. EILEEN MITCHELL, B.A.-I. Frenchg Honor Society Advisor. RUFFNER P. MURRAY, B.S. Bookkeepingg Coach, H Club visor. HOYLE C. PENNINGTON -Mathematicsg H. R. Presidi Club Sponsor, jets Club Sponso SHIRLEY M. POTTS, B.S.-l lish. EXPLAINING THE PROCEDI FOR making a ceramic ash Miss Crinkley pours liquid clay a mold. Both ceramics and lea! craft serve as relaxation for her side the classroom. heir Education in Everyday Situations. . STANFORD PRUETT, B.S.. .A,--Mechanical Drawing, World eographyg Photography Club Ol'lSO!'. . M. RAGSDALE, B.S.-Instru- ental Music, Art. IRS. LOUISE A. RAUSCHER. .S., M.A.-Englishg Quill and croll Society Sponsor. GNES REAMS, B.A.-English. NNE SCHROLL, B.A., M.Ai- anish, World Geographyg Y- eens Club Sponsor. RS. MARYESTEL SCHUELE, .S.-BiolOgY! Cheerleaders' Spon r. IRE SCHWAMM, B.A., M.A. .B.-Englishg Newspaper Advis- AKER AB MA NE SHEWM , . ,, . . rvramcmaticsg Chairman of Stu- nt Loan Fund Committee. ART AND PHYSICAL Edu- cation? While Miss Wallace's interest in physical education has led her to teaching it at Central, she also enjoys paint- ing in her spare time. Here Miss Hamilton, her former art teacher, praises the way in which she has captured the woodland scene on canvas, 21 Teachers Further Their Education SELMA SIEGMAN, B.S., M.A,- Historyg Business Advisor to Pub- lications. MARY E. SMITH, B.S., MA.- American Historyg Chairman of Man in Art and Science Assembly Programs. MRS. OPAL SMITH, A.B.-Chem- istryg Honor Society Advisor. MRS. IRMA O. STERNBERG, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.-Englishg Honor Society Advisor. MARGARET THOMPSON, B.A., M.A.-Guidance Counselorg Stu- dent Council Advisor. MARTHA C. WALLACE, B.S.P.E., M.A.--Physical Educationg Student Council Advisor. MRS. SARAH WALLER, B.A.- English, Frenchg Pep Club Sponsor. MRS, FRANCES C. WESBERRY, B.A.-Choral Musicg Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club. DR. STERNBERG IS rereading the dissertation she submitted to Vanderbilt University for her doctorate in English. After several years of research and writing, she completed her thesis entitled The Genre of Chaucer's 'Man of Law's Tale': A Reappraisalf' X?-,,N 'r 7' ,,,- .. 'FFT - W i A 1. , . , 11 -s. I 22 31-mmf Pace with Today's Changing World. WILLIAM W. WHARTON, B.S.-Mathematicsg Purchasing Agent of Bookstore. ROBERT L. NWILLIAIVIS, B.S,, M.A.-Mathematicsg Football Coach, Honor Society Advisor. Be-lb C... f MR. CONN, assisted by Warner Swarner, sets up his telescope for a night of Stargazing. While sponsoring the Astronomy Club at the Mem- phis Museum, Mr. Conn is able to enjoy his hobby as well as to interest others in astronomy. MR. MEEKS PROUDLY points out the new features of his Polaroid Land Camera to Mr. Ragsdale and Mr. Pruett. New developments in photographic equipment make an interesting topic of discussion for these three shutter- bugs. 23 A Thorough Understanding of English ls 3 5 E 3 , l Tsar ff PREPARING A DISPLAY of students' art work to enhance the study of Macbelb, Tim Ball and Mike Stroud supervise the placement of pictures as Judy johnson tacks a pastel of Lady Macbeth on the board. Miss Reams' senior students especially enjoyed executing original projects in connection with the study of Elizabethan literature because it gave them an opportunity to do creative work. Q ' i , 'Sn-s . ' X vu-Ll' A r jg, ,K -R 0-'lc J . 4 I , ,f 'dlllz'5 y . 'L 'ei X gggx 'vu- .1 ' ei at iff ' 1,4 ,gf If I f f.: M4 J i ri , 'Yarn-Ai' PQ-'ik-I,-,.A Z ff.f??i'?fa.' -23 E 'ri f34Q55 fi:.- -P-5' g A l' I f1MCJE'1 Ki ' 'Es J K lt t dxf HV. :v:i'.??.e,.' F - ia ic, l l t siffrieigfsee M Q itss Q . 4i'f.4:c-gat-fin-31,2 . . f ag sax. x 2 ' ' --1-vz iq-'11 ,fifieffi fi ' i - -y-,gray - A ,1 . -4 rf ' ', Vg g 5 if 2 . L - . :I ' , . . , ' ,' :ea ' I sf1ai f '- lq.. 5 ' i ww. i 17, fl i ' 'ii gt V- 1' fr' i-'- .- f f 5.41, 1 ul as I f 4 ,.1,' ' E4 at c DO NOT GO forth today, pleads Calpurnia to Caesar as she lossberg. and Phillip Moss help to enliven the discussion of th tries to dissuade him from going to the Senate. By dramatizing Play. the most exciting scene of julia: Crzemr, Diane Yates, Alan Sch- 24 Essential in Mastering All Gther Subjects. 'L M .2 xg 'pf-x . 5,5 4 : ' ' WITH CAMERA, note cards, and pamphlets, Lisa Biles a guide for interesting facts about the Magevney House, the home the first school teacher in Memphis. By doing a research paper, gains the necessary ability to find information and compile it an informative report. Grammar and literature-far apart by definition-are close- woven together as the component parts of the study of nglish. For the student to understand literature and to write ffectively, a firm knowledge of grammar is a necessity. Be- use Central students are expected to have a foundation in rammar by the time they reach the tenth grade, their rammar courses consist mainly of review. Literature is not only the history and culture of the ages rought alive, but also a guide to the understanding of the eoples of various times-their ability and their feelings. iterature is a challenge to weigh the stated and implied facts y reading between the linesg to think about, debate, and terpret the author's rneaningsg and to form sound opinions. reshman literature is a cross-section of world literature, while nior and senior courses concentrate on the works of Ameri- n and English authors respectively. Extra activities such as mpiling research papers and executing original projects sup- ement the study of literature. Students are put in classes of fferent levels according to their ability. Special materials are ilized by the advanced-placement course, which is taught on college level. With an excellent background in English, dents are better equipped to master any subject. 4 Ai, 3, 2, 2, REPEATS JIM KIDD as he reads the numbers for the answers to the exercises in his grammar work book. The juniors in this accelerated English class improve their vocabulary and review grammar by practicing exercises similar to the S,A.T. and the A.C.T. tests. 25 AH! MAIL FOR MLLE. Enthu- siastically sorting through the mail, Margaret Warr finds that the first issue of her Pfirir Mazda has arriv- ed. To keep up with the current events in France as well as to prac- tice reading in a foreign language, many French students subscribe to magazines which correspond to our Look and Life. 'Wlill lil1l'l'il'fR'l'v SUCIAI. 'Nl ll 'J V l J 5 1 . r 1 - 3-.u fs f' ' !gs 'F'Q YJ j' 3 ' ' ,A . .. H 1 :Ji l ' ' M, , sa' ,, ly. . , A 4- 31 - 3 if .e ,. ,Q T513 MWA, 2+--XX ' 'x '. . N . , . 1 --. , 'X l My ', v . . -2 ,A .. . . , -. M., -. V. 'V rs., , . ,N h Us , 2-1... ' 'tri i xff-X 2 I . -ffl ff N ...Jw X- 1 I ' v p , x ' c, NN- Uk, ' -et sz .Xt F l - X. ' i ,i,f lui: . 1 l 'X-ltr fl?3i2jf.4li..t'rLf-1'f ,g -1. Rtmmx rvjiim e y ee - - ff? I 'tgiiagyi K ' '1g,::.g5:i r L , V. :fr SNS!--MI --vl 'f'-nw4t.i,1'i'wu1iv u..,. - .1 I :ww t ai-21: .i it t t , E rtttl L ' --'- f 4 1 .-,ciiggghi--V 4, N .' 'ffl 26 H Interest in World Cultures ls Stimulated ,, ,,ii , H 5 -,-, . ..-, , gy ,i 1 , 5, , -J-'A z Af 'igdfg 4 l i Q.. f ii 4 Sli! l .H Q ei .. . V: .rg fl , 1 slits ,, ,ai 'efigggg ' 1165.1 R TRACING THE ROUTE taken by Aeneas on way to Rome, Katherine Diehl points out the city Carthage. Students of Virgil and Cicero often to refer to maps of the areas surrounding the Empire to understand the descriptions of the of mythical heroes. . ' :l . ' 1rough the Study of Foreign Languages. Q cf, DIAS, repeats the voice on the tape as Bob Gilbert students enjoy their day in the lab as a pleasant diversion from Larry Epstein concentrate on a Spanish conversation. These the regular classroom routine. ON A project for Russian class, Pixie Hosmer and Sherry Willis lines from a short story. By writing on the board the Russian as well as English translation, they gain practice in forming the strange characters that make Russian alphabet. In this age filled with international prob- lems and relations people must be able to communicate with the peoples of other countries in their native tongue. Equally es- sential is a basic knowledge of the culture,- economics, politics, and regional customs of these countries. Central's language depart- ment, which includes four years of Latin, French, and Spanish, and two years of Rus- sian, prepares Centralities to take an active part in such relations. Latin not only teaches the history of the Roman Empire, but also provides the background for the study of the romantic languages. Modern language stu- dents attempt to understand the current world situations and master the grammar and literature of today's most prominent lan- guages. The merger of classroom study with lab- oratory work provides Central students with the newest techniques of language studies. 27 Reasoning Power ls THIS IS LIKE a connect-the-dots puzzle in childrens' magazines. As Judy Cohen gains practice in plotting lines on a graph, she finds this type of algebra problem easier. Developed Through the In past years, mathematical study con- sisted of being able to add two and two and arrive at an answer of four. Today not only is the study of math more complicated and widely acclaimed, but also it is the backbone of the physical sciences. Universally ac- cepted as one of the most promising fields, math is opening vast new areas in carer Also, the study of mathematics helps to cul- tivate logical and analytical thinking which is helpful in solving the problems of daily life. Centralites may take unified geornetr and second-year algebra for a basic under- standing of mathematics. Students can in- crease their mathematical knowledge by tak- ing an excellent course in trigonometry an advanced algebra, while the course in cal- culus and analytic geometry gives the student a head start in college work. Since the fiel of' mathematics is becoming more importan daily, Central has expanded its math pro gram to keep up with the times. NOW DO YOU think you understand? asks Mr. Pennington Larry Meek carefully observes so he can work similar problems after helping Neal Conner to solve a difficult calculus problem. astery of Challenging Math Problems. if i, i K ,,.k E, ' A, it - lfllbiiiii SCOTCH TAPE. SCRAPS OF cardboard, and pencils clutter the desk as Bill Lyons busily cuts paper triangles with which to construct a polyheclron. By making Cardboard figures, he illustrates the thorems proved in his geometry book. SIN fAI.PHA PLUS BETAJ is equal to the sin alpha X cos beta plus the cos alpha sin beta. If you don't believe this just ask Joan Krasner, for she has just proved this problem in her trig class. 29 Ax Q.. ' -'Xa 5f5V'j' x -HX , - '. xx -u 'iw-'E-'Av ' ' - 'c - I x ' gg GRB ., RK .. ,fn , ,P', '.!'-'-,Q-H. K sv, . 1 I .1-x Rx '!1m3 , F ' ' ' 1 ., V,. : X . r...f-my AJ?- q ' sl- , . 5. tx: . ,I-1 V. . 41 '.- , , . nm.. ,.x .nfs 0 ,i t ,N 1 u 3 X ' at 4 -gg' ft. w W 1.-V. QL gm, 1 xg, J A , -, '- fx LQ- . f 'nm I 15- -'iv 3-h .xx-Q, A . ',,,' -' - I X-- .fn 'L - we-5 ' , , K-'fx ja 4 X' t5x l, if V U4 ,. ,l...'1l r WJ, is , 2 . -,pig f nf. , . ' -' sb YQ' , . .A - Hu if F ' . ' S4 It 9 4 Q., ' M 332- Q, 7 ' .x t, V ' Q' F2 '. Au M fr ' fl N I . '-.. R ,. f . . :AV D .. 'R thibgsl ' 1'7 . , Z' g , A. 3 I it I Q- 'fn if 'i 'lk 5 J, I 'T2Q? '. - 5 fs!-Q.. Q, -' P I .- Mis' ' ' 31 I' 3 , 'sn- : P-' ' fwfr ' te- '4l'.'--- X ,Pr .A ' D, A' - Q J!, 37 r 'r 7 'fussy-. .. bag-'9-:ai 5.3 5:4 Lqwrxgvv ,Yr H A , ' h-.:.-5 , rf v . 'fat' , K- AQ X. -- 2 P 'fLf3'2.-.r1s x . Q 1 f . . .li 1: 7?-T5.3Jsh,c,6rif. .gr-5 f . , xv. N x 5 WLC? frf' W 5315, - ' ' 1-'cl5g'z'fw f?Bi1n5 , f 2'1w f 5 it.. - F1-Ni-f 'i'? XLWCY -refs www ' '-1330 :nik-5... K -M My 27: f -Hgyg, f AX . x ' K GV ' mx, brx .,,: . '-X 5.-,. . , -. .X 1 xxx ' ' v w ,K xx ' lv, '15 El ?-'Tr' ', ,U ig U- qlt ., F N Y x X X 'N vi . .x y, .1 K . xx '--.uf -mu , -. .,,., , 4 I ,R in 4 .u 54 4 ,i,,1:.l.- f-.J .Q , ff- 1 - x-' 1 L N ' V , .4 ' www-m fwfQ H asm - ' V 751 i Anticipate Returning to Central as Seniors. TAKING HIS PLACE as top man on the totem pole, James Challen displays the contented smile of iuniors who have discovered the ew position they hold after the graduation of the seniors. MR. WHARTON 'l-Lynn Carney, Laura Lowry, Sand-ra Reynolds, Nancy Adkins, McCown, Pete Sorrells, E. Jane Wright, Pamela Scott, Gail Nemetz, Gantt, Gail Jennings, Nita Lloyd, Carol Smith. ROW 2-.lane Joy Crain, Donna Daniels, John Joyner, Bobby Gustafson. ROW 4- Carole Pearson, Holly White, Becky Hannon, Sandra Treada- Brad Mitchell, Keith Blankinship, Mickey Robinson, Ivan Weiner, Roy Pollard, Mary Alice Vernon, Jean Counce. ROW 3-James Sharp. Page No. i 75 v,,s In Their Role as New Centralites, Freshmen LOOKING TOWARD the future with bright eyes and sharp ideas are linsp Vice-President, Sarah Shaw, Secretary, Carol Caldwell, Treasure the new freshman class officers for 1962-1963: President, Jerry Mul- Patty Leasg Sergeant-at-Arms, Ann Marie Hudson. DECORATIONS AND SKIT ideas for the freshman class party are the topics being discussed by these enthusiastic young officers. Since this is the highlight of the freshman year, everyone wants to make it an event that will be remembered. Page No. l 76 We Freshmen were eager as W stepped into the new world of a seni high school. We were anxious to lea and to develop new ideas, and we er ioyed the feeling of closeness and frien ship gained at'Central. As Freshmen we first associated Ce tral with hard work, plenty of studyin and preparation for college. We were i pressed by the whirl of activity, but aft making new friends, ioining many d ferent clubs, and becoming accustomed school life, we learned to keep up wi the maddening pace. As the year pr gressed, the responsibilities of serving o school and upholding its traditions help us to increase our knowledge and f' velop a greater feeling of maturity. Though dazed at first by the thro of activity, we soon felt as though were helping to uphold the fine reco that Central High has always had. f Looking Beneath Surface Appearances. E LOCATION OF the incipal early civilizations of e earth presents an inter- ting study for ancient history udents Paul Viahos and avid Easterling. By noting at Italy and Greece are so ose to each other students derstand the similarity of eir cultures. n Y - - I V . , H i f i ' iii? , .i 1 ENGLISH BLUNDERBUSS used on naval vessels, reads Billy Bunker as he examines this piece in a gun collection at the Memphis Museum. As a student of world history, Billy enjoys seeing the firearms used in different wars which he studies about in his history book. 53 Translating Ideas into Phrases and Painting ! - 1711..- V' study in pastels Connie Wilson sees culmimtion of hours of work. By wor on a still life study set up by Miss Hami she learns to apply her knowledge of c position and color. DILIGENTLY STARTING a project in 1 Checl LaFleur hopes his creation will ' out as well as the other excellent cers pieces on the table. Since the students encouraged to use their imaginations talents, most of the objects were free hand. APPLXING THE FINAL touches to a fl . L . L , 1 l STN 4 , m7 ' ' , S t aa ffl' 4 Q! is s the Goal of Speech and Art Courses. . Q r sg i at MX 2 it ', A 5 2-ff 53.561 '14 rc ffgpsigu-1. ea YI' 7 l it tx: ' .V ' - .L l 54 we ,f as 1 , .W at ' l 1 V la.,.s1:' sw C 1 ,.r..-- . .. ff aa, .,t. IW ' :QQLQK as . 'ref' s,11.fftfi:ifl .I . V , , . - ' l 1 Poise and self-confidence are developed the study of speech. These assets well as others gained in this course are portant to a person in any field. Central udents are fortunate to have the opportu- ty to develop good speaking habits by giv- g talks, pantomimes, and readings to their ass. Oral interpretation and acting help e student to get the essence and feeling of poem or role and convey it to his audience. he knowledge of play casting, staging, and fective setting gained by the second-year dents is valuable to them as they take ajor roles in the production of one-act ays presented for the public. Central's students find that the study of t not only develops their skills but also aches an appreciation of fine paintings and ell executed crafts. By studying the tech- ques of pastels, pencil, water color, and l, they get a taste of the type of work done many media. Although art is a creative d highly individualistic field, students ust have a firm foundation in the funda- entals of perspective, color, and composi- n. The excellent work done by this de- rtment is displayed in their colorful and ten' humorous cafeteria posters and is re- cted in the outstanding awards won at Mid-South Fair and other contests. STARTLED EXPRESSIONS on the faces of the cast of Ghost Story show their hor- ror as Richard Micheletti de- scribes the blood on the floor. The cast of another short play watches a rehearsal of the chilling suspense story, which was presented in December. IN SPEECH CLASS Paul Moore and Laurelle Maddox pantomime changing a tire, a situation familiar to most boys. lt:..laali ...V ls? l fu lVl 'tlfill lliiiigf--l -. . i W 55 A Harmony of Voices and Instruments Is aft i lk X if LOOKING TOWTARD Mrs. Wesberry for la nod of appiovai, tion for the Music Man, which they will present in the Jerry Mitchell, Bick johnson, Harry Mullins, and Bill Slais Musical productions such as these not only entertain the practice a difficult passage from 76 Trombones in preparaa body but also give music students stage experience. MQSIQ STUDENTS frequently use their class time to help each other with their individual program parts. Gary Crowe and Carla Love learn a new number for the Christmas program presented by the music department. 36 Without our band, enthusiasm would sur decrease at Central's football games and I rallies. We would have no winter concert 2 no military band to accompany the RO marches. Similarly, without our vocal dep ment, we would have no Armistice Day progr no Christmas caroling, and no spring concert we customarily have. At Central we do have an excellent music partment whose performances are greatly preciated by the students and faculty. Each y the school is well represented by the band in West Tennessee, All-City, and All-State b contests, and by the chorus and glee club in Martin, Tennessee, music festival. Probably most popular presentation of the music dep ment is an annual musical presented to the dent body and the public. The production this year was the delightful Music Man. M' students showed their versatility by work backstage and creating effective sets for this I duction as well as providing musical talent. Through these two music courses, students only increase their ability, but also gain an preciation of music. he Product of the Music Department. ACTICE IS IMPORTANT any endeavor but especially playing an instrument. orge Scrivner has found this be true, for he spends many urs each week with his ench horn and music. HHEAVE HO! jimmy Tartt finds that heavy instruments as well as light ones such as Joe Arnold's flute must be put away at the end of each band practice. 37 Girls Gain Necessary Knowledge of Nutritio ,. I nl KY TTT? 1. -K :uf if I . , N i .V f fu n 1 --- l at X -f-i1,:..,a . ,gi . ! . v i ii Qi.: Xie PREPARING FOR a table-setting contest sponsored by SEVEN- TEEN magazine, four of Central's home economics students ar- range a table for an informal lunch. The prize-winning entry, GOLD SUEDE suit with matching blouse, announces the com- mentator as janet Peterson steps forward to show one of the ensembles she is to model in the fashion show, Eve Coulter waits her turn to practice for the big event. created by Anita Rhinehart, Ruth Wells, Cherry Peery, and T Balcone, featured a small replica of Elvis Presley. at Central comprise a unified course. Basketball and leyball give girls a chance to participate in healthy, c petitive sports and provide the muscular exertion neei to be physically fit. While modern dance develops ability to create an original dance, both modern and b room dancing develop grace and poise. Child care 4 home nursing aim at preparing girls for homes of tl own. The diversity of the program makes this daily quirement well accepted by the students. All parts of the new daily physical education progi W c Home economics is one of the most practical courses Central's curriculum. First-year sewing students are c fully guided in a study of patterns, designs, and fab suited to their figure, needs, and budget. As a stude skill increases, she is allowed to progress from sini dresses and sportswear to more complicated projects s as a child's dress or an exquisite formal made by th year students. At the end of each year, girls are given chance to display their garments at the annual fash show. Cooking students progress by learning to pref simple dishes, nutritious meals, and finally the w planned dinners and buffets of the third-year classes. ' climax of the year is the joint faculty-parent tea art exhibit. Itll H . ,J 'Q 0 .0 -, u SEWING THE final seam in her lovely cotton shift, Nan Bailey completion of her first project in home economics, A simple, but well-made is Nan's reward for hours of diligent work. , and Style in P.E. and Home Ec. DESIGN, GRACEFUL movement, and mood of the music all have to be considered when creating a modern dance. This graceful tableau, composed of Shirley Tur- berville, Winnie Wong, Nancy Shelton, and Alma Wedge, shows the originality of these phys. ed. students. HIT IT OVER! shout enthusiastic teammates to a member of the gold team attempting to return the ball to her-opponents. Excitement mounts as the clock runs out and each team gives an extra surge of energy to try to secure a victory. 39 Foundations for Many Professions Are Ga , Anvil Ek, iy ,Els 4' F J' K 'I' '-E9 l ! 1? IS THAT MEASUREMENT C01'feCf HOW 7' Baffy Ufldefbefg their book as Werner Callicott sharpens his pencil to assure eve remeasures a part of his drawing under the watchful eye of Mr. lines on his drawing, Pruett. Ivan Cook and Tommy Smith work on problems from 40 MAYBE THE TROUBLE is in t amplifier, observes Damon Eason as checks one of the radios made by students in the radio shop. Tom tunes in ua meter to help Damon the trouble. mn hrough Commercial and Mechanical Skills. .hx WHAT03 the symbol for mrrwelaf Carol Armstrong that she has forgotten one of her shorthand characters Duwal dictates the sentence over to refresh Carol s memory 5 -4: lid! Na .l MANY LITTLE COLUMNS and rows might confuse the beginning accounting student. but Wanda Jarrett has learned the purpose of each column and row on the page so that she can balance accounts with speed and accuracy. CRUMPLED PAPER IN the trash basket is the sign that this ex asperated typing student has not completed her lesson with less than three errors the maximum for an A By repeating the same paragraph over and over Pat Key learns to type correctly without glancing at the eys NL CONTRIBUTING GREATLY to Central's excellent ROTC record is the fine leadership of the instructors. Capt. Butt, Sgt. Dobash, Sgt. Stanley, and Sgt. Cox instruct classes, supervise drill, and aid the boys in extracurricular activities. Since 1919 the Reserve Officers' Training Corps has been working at Central with this goal in mind: to give its students a basic knowl- edge of military affairs through the components of military training. These components range from precision drill, care of a weapon, small unit tactics, and first-aid during the first year of ROTC to map read- ing, military technique, and target practice during the second year. Students may take a third year of ROTC, which places heavy emphasis on technical subjects and on both accepting and handing down re- sponsibility. This year the ROTC form has been changed from the battle group to the battalion in accordance with a change through- out the city. Included in the ROTC program are three major extra-curricular ac- tivities: the color guardg the rifle team, which placed first in the city rifle matches last springg and the drill team, which placed first in precision drill in the city competition last spring., Late each spring a federal inspection is conducted by distinguished military officials to evaluate Central's battalion. In the spring of 1963 Central retained its honor star by scoring the high grade of 98.6. ROTC not only is an excellent preparation for the armed services and college ROTC, but also teaches discipline and leadership neces- sary for all professions. 42 U90 DEGREES EAST by northeast states Cadet Lt Col Alan Malo he instructs an MII class on complex military map reading Cadet Robert Briggs shows Cadet SFC Mitchel Roy how to determine positions of roads rivers and buildings xg! x 9- ,-, N Q' ' ,it ,, -- 5 s FH . ' ,I - -KRW I5 ' ' ' N , x-H-1 - R ' -B I X 'viaw ,W , V 1, -a ,K Af,f,,S-., ,.,,, x ,I 3, .. . . ,.,,, , :A SQ Q' N 1 3 n - . 0 1 f , . ' - :' I D ' ' ??3,'., ' ' - C 7 ' I 55131 U :J . t: .Eg ' ' - A il Q K, Q . O X . A 1 '24 , ',h' ,sz '--' izsf, V'f'f.g ' iw - ' 5:f', ' Y Y: 4? - , Q D I 1.f,Lg ' gf , N, 3, . , ' I -M 1 K - ' , 1 156.21 my A pw g ' x ' xi I :, n , 2 sm uw, ,-Q t' -wif.: Xfw' X A ,A A .mm9Eg, Mfgfiw .fisagzzh Y M 5? , ' fu., ,'1.2-gy: gixf' . ,UM- ef' iq' f I -1 M. mf. U 1 ' . ,lwzswgv ,k,Mg,,,gg.X, , lv Us N A ,,.., M, JW, W, H , , , . V ,W , ww -,,fh,w,w,f v ag ,M W ,, W , . .lm 1 f .:f,s,1g,M . 31255 m - H -A Q 'W 1,513 ,sg f 4 ,wxg,,,ggi,m,.- - ' M,- : ,msg ', ezgsif -- -- wa,-f cv f, , N 'v '19 . 153' l .,,,,.Mkq F ' ,.! I N .ov - 1 1 Q . ., in ' ' J' lp' gf 7 I 0 ' V va ' . X L H ' f . - . 'S .. 4 . ' . - . mn, ' W , , .J , it I Y l s i k 0 J is ' I 'Ll . v, f QR I o ' .A . I 6 6 1 ' 1 1. Q h ' . -. 5, A' xg 9 W 1 , ..4. T V H A , A lv' ' Q Q ' Y - Q ' ! 91. o ' o , ' ' , . ' Q 1 '15y5gwEg,4exXhM' 1 cc.. . F, I in 45 Ai!-Q A , . Military Organization Serves as an Exam MAKING SURE THAT Central's trophies look their very best, Second Ken Ainslie and First Lt. Dan Buechner polish one of the awards on play in the ROTC office to remind students of the outstanding ments of the ROTC. RESPECT TO THE FLAG is shown by this cadet as he salutes the The color guard, consisting of John Adams, Barry McDaniel, Ronnie I-I per, and Kenny Clark, presents the American flag and the ROTC flag at parades. PAUSING BETXWEEN maneuvers, the drill team waits for the comm to start another intricate drill. The drill team, one of the-5 best in the presents exhibitions in city-wide competition and at pdiades and inspection. ttiiij WW 1 ii- iii -' 4 it , 3 , as ,. agwww W Nr sw rf' L ew 4 a ,, as .L ,, , ii .W , . ll .2 .gin rf ,, 1 em as - it ' F or Cadets in All Phases x TO LIVE up to the excellent of the 1962-1963 rifle team, this 's team spends many afternoons in rifle range trying to improve their Each year the team enters with individual high schools and and enters city-Wide and state- competition. TEAM: Buechner, Bobby 1964 RIFLE Boro. johnson, Clint and Ken Ainslie. THE -WEEKLY rifle clean- 11 Moss and Leigh Binford care- ly disassemble their M-1's and clean h delicate part to assure proper opera- n without a stoppage. By practicing proper procedure for cleaning a rifle, ets also review the nomenclature of ir weapons. of School Work 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,, 51 . sf - T1 12 - ,1 1 - Q, 1 4:5 . X 1 1 115 1 1 1 ,1 1 i1 'N f11,..?,.. 311211 1 W. ,Q :Nr 1 1 1 l W. .- HV' 451W WT? 42 46 in ,,,..,.-,W 1 A M ,ff 1,211,121 ORGANIZATIONS The Student Council sells sweatshirts bear- ing the Central crest to help finance its pro- gram of activitiesg Honor Society members discuss the possibility of an honor system at Centralg future physicians witness the vivisec- tion of a rat: these activities are typical of the wide choice of clubs and organizations offered i to Central's students. At Central, classwork is combined with a variety of ex- tracurricular activities which serve to round out the students by instilling in them a sense of responsibility and service not experienced in the classroom, I A Divided into three general types, the clubs enable students to serve Central and to fur- ther their knowledge and experience in subjects that iespecially interest them. Through the servicerclubs, life at-Central is coordinated and made more enjoyable by activities ranging from governing the stu- dent body to publishing a newspaper. Honor clubs recognize students who have distin- guished themselves in academic ,work and service at Centraltand provide an opportunity for them to further their outstanding records of achievement. Interest clubs allow students to explore subjects that interest' them in ia less formal atmosphere than thetlclassroom af- fords. it Central's organizations succeed mainly be- cause of the enthusiastic support given them by their members. The work these members do tis accompanied by a sense of enjoy- ment and satisfaction which will remain with them in their memories of 1963-64 at Cen- tral. r' ' 47 , ,E And I promise faithfully to serve the school in every possible way, and . . Last May prospective Student Council members uttered these words and other similar phrases in their campaign for election. This year's government lived up to its campaign promises. It promoted a vigorous social program with a Get-Acquainted Dance, a Homecoming Dance, a Backwards Dance, and several sock hops. The Student Council was also responsible for im- provements in Central's outward appearance. In co- operation with the PTA, the front lawn was land- scaped, new grass was planted, and a dead tree was removed. In addition, a new Central High flag now hangs under the American flag. Other Student Council-sponsored activities were the Talent Show and the sale of sweatshirts. Again this year, a gigantic Warrior was made from chicken wire and colored paper to boost the -spirit at the Homecoming game. The Student Council was also in- strumental in the revival of a junior Red Cross chapl ter at Central. The 1965-64 Student Council worked diligently to improve and prepare Central for future years. 433 T15 ' Student Council - Democratic KAREN PEARCE Secretary CHIP TAYLOE Treasurer BILL MEADOWS President EVELYN FLOYD Girls' Vice-President BILL CRADDOCK Boys' Vice-President IT'S NOT EVERY day that you find a tractor on the campus At however, the unexpected is the ordinary. These students who for a thought cotton was being planted later learned that the front lawn merely being landscaped under the supervision of the Student Council oice of the Student Body EVE IQOUSHED 304 trophies, and fm getting Pretty tiredj' missioner of Publicity, uses good ole elbow grease. Sarah Shaw, oans jerry Mullins, Commissioner of Student Assemblies, as he Commissiomff of Soqial Aftivitfesi and John BYYHU, C0mmi55i0f1Cf' plies the spit and polish technique, while Ricky Smith, Com- f1f'I-UFSS, fflfklff the 105 Of P01l5h1US the 1f1f8e5f tf0PhY' l Ill '11 i l l 'f .E g-5..w FIRE, EXPLAINS Neal Conner, Fire Marshal, might break out, and we must be ready for any emergency. Vernon McCullough, Chief Marshalg Cathy Ingram, Commissioner of Sanita- tiong and Richard Sanders, Assistant Marshal, prepare to direct a fire drill. 49 Memories of Hard Work and Happy Times HARD-WORKING YEARBOOK ASSISTANTS are: RO 1-Becky Lanphere. ROW 2-Lynn Jones, Mike Rub YEARBOOK ADVISOR Mrs. Elizabeth Malloy drives home a point Libby Gray, Sandra Crowley. ROW 3-Cheryl Davis, to lax section editors about meeting deadlines-ON TIME! Brattoni, Loyanne White, Sue Brown. ROW 4-St James, Steve Shiffman. PERFORMING THE COORDINATING mechanics of the yearbook work are Mary Ann Bryan, copy deskg Martha Hiegel, art editorg Diane Denman, typistg Betty Barbee, pictorial editorg Tommye Bunker, typistg Vicki Fleming and On a typical day before the deadline, t Shirley Kress, copy desk. yearbook staff may be found preparing to home at five o'clock. As the section editors d themselves out of piles of copy blocks and tri licate sheets, the assistants deposit unapprov is if captions in the round file Qknown by the enlightened as the Wastebasketj. A two-page spread, or layout as it is call takes approximately twenty hours of conc trated work to complete after it has be planned in the dummy. First, the general rangement of the various pictures must drawn on a rough draft sheet. Pictures taken after spending countless hours planni them. Captions and copy blocks must be w ten and approved by both editors and the a visor. Then they are typed on the rough dr sheet. Finally pictures are cropped, greas and everything is typed again on triplic sheets to be mailed to the publisher. Through creative writing with the aid of c structive criticism, the yearbook staff cart out its purpose-practicing journalism and sponsibility while producing a valuable coll tion of memories, the Warrior. '-'ff , I Are Preserved by the Yearbook Staff. fi?S?m,. ALL RIGHT, GET TO WORK! Yearbook editors Peggy Crull and Joe Ballow inspire staff members with a desire to excel in their jobs. thing-doing an excellent job. They are Bob Dinkelspiel, Mar- garet Sacller, Kathryn Pokorski, Patricia Boro, and Dan Turley. CJ' M ,X A i ri L rt-1 fn. W' 5 0 51. Newspaper Staff Members Gain Experience NEWSPAPER ASSISTANTS: BOTTOM ROW-Lynn Carney, field. ROW 2-Michael Diament, Bill Sloan, Gary Goodma Fran Johnson, Kathie Wessels, Judy Bassman, Ann Schwendi- Barry Goldberg, mann, Debbie Nelson, janet Pentecost, Marty Boyd, Kaye Wester. Howard Chilton, AH, PERFECT! exclaims Clint Gruenberg at the outcome of his hour's work. While page editors and assistants Kathy Davis, Suzanne Riley, Ginger Palmes, Marolynn Patter- son, Mary Macdonald, and Linda Sallee busily work on the next edition of the Warrior, Clint produces these masterpieces. 52 john Stegbauer, Lloyd Hetzer, Marty Le Fred Flinn. Utilizing their nose for news, 1964 IVfzr1'i01- newspaper staff cover a wide range of local events. The VV hoo, a take-off on the Warrior pu lished on April Fool's Day, was expan ed to six pages this year. Other i provements made were the publicati of a six-page issue at Christmas and t modernization of the name-plate. The regular edition of the Warri contained such articles as Assignme Central, a column satirizing the Me phis Commercial Appeal? Assignme Memphis, Gruen's Doin's, an a cle delving into the unexplored m teries of Central, and '25 Years Ag excerpts from past editions of the W rior, which inform students of the ha penings of by-gone days. Published with the last issue in M was the Tushca, a literary magazi composed of students' writings. The staff's constant endeavors to i prove the Warrior have resulted in winning top honors in national compe tion with other school newspapers. and Inform the Students. 5 ' v- NL, APER EDITORS jan Stnnfield and Bobby Nlifilliams thumb the Morgue, n Collection of old IIVKITYIU1' newspapers, gathering past issues to use in today's reminiscent articles. 1. K Y fbi ,. XsxQx2:.s-jlsaliil uf X Q ' - W rffsw 01713151 Ji in HUM. PIT !f ,Q 'I I 0 , . 1 1 '7 'J ffm, 'angers WITH DEADLINE FAST APPROACHING Newspaper staff members Myra Goldberzer Helene Faires Alfin M1lone 'ind john Morrow are up to their necks in work-litemlly! MISS CLAIRE SCI-IXVAMM, newspaper advisor, suggests to page editors and assistants methods for improving the newspaper by pointing out their errors in the latest edition. 11 ' X ji -11? ,-J . fx. : N gfkslwn ,-Msg. . w A . ,...,,1'?, 'fig E 'MV 4' ,432 L111 5- MH, If:- V? i M 9 .. l' p f ? s M V Q f?5z7 4 V ' 'M A,2.w-f1- ff ,XX ' -N, ff , ,+V .Ka 9 551527 1 1 i ka'-iw, 1 ' . si-'lax 1211.553 W. . .,-1. . .95-. ,,,, H wg K 73 'asks X 5 jx , E gg ,. 5 ,35 ,. , , , my H .5Q :?'5ifX, y U xii ' N, . . S 1- ' M Q: ' W ' M.. S ,J xx Q -N :L ww, lf. if Vx X 4 . -......, dll, 5. N - ffl U, v 0 , x an :E N . H A Q H iii: ,, .V Q. A , .Ely 1. My I 'Sf 4 W v-43. 2353 -1 -E , 5 fri ' ---- z ,L L ,A ' H ' ff ,gf 'D sg, Am H f,::94:fE:-k ii' my Ayn QQ gm W, MJ, ZF: Q f ' 4- ' Xia. . , .. .. ... .. .N L X , M.. X . QQ gi! , N 'EEE - Q- Ny, ,. I STAFF: ROW 1-Sandra Bressler, joy Baruchman, Krasner, Judy Safferstone, Sherry Sachritz, jossie Levine, Laughlin, jo Carole Laneer. ROW 2-joan Nunnally, Meek, Ronda Young, Susie O'Mell, Joan Amlin, Jerry Imogene Von Hofe, Ilene Ballin. ROW 3-Linda MANAGERS Jack Censer and Larry Rosenblurn have broken another door their door muscles. Many hours of knocking on doors to solicit ads for the and the yearbook are required to develop these special muscles. Vital Task of Financing Publications. Through persistent hard work the Business Staff had another successful year, selling 1200 subscriptions to the lVa1'ri0r newspaper and yearbook. The XVarrior Kick-off, held early each fall, heralded the start of the sale of 1964 publications. This year a skit, written and presented by staff mem- bers, satirized the Broadway play Bye Bye Birdie. At the conclusion of the program the editors, managers and assistants of the three publications staffs were introduced. By accepting the offer of Fred Mon- tesi, a local grocer, to redeem sales re- ceipts for a one per cent refund of the total purchase price, the Business Staff raised money to help finance both the yearbook and the newspaper. The staff- sponsored contest, in which homeroorns competed against each other in the collection of the receipts, netted 38200. By soliciting ads from Memphis business firms and individuals, the Business Staff raised the 355000 needed to finance the yearbook and the news- paper. Emigh, Martha Schulz, Barbara Sudsberry, Toni Gantt, Benita Blachman, Carolynn Patterson, Ann Grusin. ROW 4-Nancy Golden, Ivan Weiner, Sanford Novick, Billie Ann McCalman, Jack Vaughan. 55 Service Club Members Enjoy Their W SI-IAME, SHAME! Homeroom presidents? Al Conn giv Howard Chilton and Sally Overman tickets for littering t lunchroom since homeroom presidents are supposed to set good example. Gleaning its membership from the top brass each homeroom, the Homeroom Presidents' Clu functions as an integral part of Central's civic lif The club's primary purpose is to stimulate intere in proper school conduct. During activity perio the group meets to discuss possible solutions of so of Central's problems and to institute new worthwhi projects. A recent innovation sponsored by this group Perfect Day, originated in 1961 as LES-CO-TA Let everyone show consideration one to another Perfect Day is a boon for both students and teache since everyone is on his best behavior. Students, cla in their Sunday best, appear at school with all the homework complete and a big red apple for the teacher. For their 1963 Christmas project the club collecte food for a needy Memphis family. Through these and other projects the Homeroo Presidents' Club succeeds in promoting good scho spirit and cooperation. AFTER SHOWING NIANY SLIDES OF nature's bea ties, which the Y-Teens will see on their trip to Har Arkansas, Mr. Printup, an amateur photographer, urges t girls to enjoy themselves by being observant. hile Performing Worthwhile Projects. The Y-Teens, a world-wide organization onsored by the Y.W.C.A., was formed as means of fellowship and self-improve- nt for teen-age girls. Central's chapter the Y-Teens seeks to fulfill both these als through bi-weekly meetings, parties, d other group activities. One of these activities was a pizza party the fall which accentuated fun. Since Teens members prepared and served the al they also gained experience in the In addition to programs and projects of own the Central Y Teens Chapter took rt in the city wide volleyball tournament. The highlight of the year was the group's ek end in Hardy Arkansas, a near-by ort Before the excursion, slides of the ld life around Hardy were shown, so that e girls on the trip could recognize the tive flowers and plants ,JL 79, 1. it 1 WITH A PINCH OF THIS AND A DASH of that fancl a lot of chatter on the sidej Y-Teens members Maria Demopoulos, Teresa johnson, Betty jones, and Ellen Hoffman concoct a pizza at one of their parties. ERFECT DAY finds Homeroom Presidents' Club officers Kathie Maddux, secretary, as she presents an apple to Mrs. l Bourlancl treasurer and Barney Rolfes, resident, observin Shikes, who points out the beautiful A+ on the grade book. ills of homemaking. A r' ? I 'E I X I If Q3 P 8 ,N-, 57 Honor Society Members Set Examples THE GLOWING Honor Society torch, symbolizing the light of truth, highlights the stage as new members of the Honor Society line up to face the audience after taking the honor pledge. HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS: BOTTOM ROW-Rose Blount, Susan Berner, Kathy Cummings, Terry Thurmond, Karen Pearce, Andie Ravinett, Janet Vaughn, Lynn Carney, Katherine Diehl, Catherine Dobbins. ROW 2-Mary Ellen Bryan, Laurie I.aFleur, The highest honor bestowed on any Centi student is an invitation to join the Charles P Jester Chapter of the National Honor Socie The leadership, character, and service students whose average is at least 3.5 evaluated by seven faculty members who act advisors. A list of prospective members is p. sented to Society members for further cc sideration, This list is then presented to t entire faculty for final evaluation. Induction of the new members took place i early March. Following the induction a tea wa held in the library for inductees and thei parents. In February Honor Society members collect ed money for the Heart Fund. To raise mone for the club, members sold cokes at the Tale Show. The club also operated a lost-and-foun department and mailed sympathy cards to s dents and teachers. A typical program was a talk given b Professor Jack Farris of Southwestern Colle on existentialism. Honor Society members climaxed a bu year by having a romping picnic with t Quill and Scroll members in Overton Par Al Conn, Sandra Jones, Toni Gantt, Vicki Fleming, Sally Overma Bob Dinkelspiel, Bob Williams, Mrs, O. Smith, advisor. ROW 4 David Benander, Bill Davis, Andy Johnson, Alan Malone, Ne Conner, John Morrow, Robert Truax, Jack Censer, Joe Ballo Margaret Sadler, Evelyn Floyd, Janice Meek, Gloria Goddard, Brad Halter, Mr. Drake, advisor. Peggy Crull, Janet Justice. ROW 3-John Joyner, Alvin Jaffe, 58 4 I ,, .1 LLM' 1 I , 9 3 Mm., fxw www.. , iz gf M W wm- um Honorary Clubs Recognize Students Who QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS: BOTTOM ROW-Lanphere, Bassman, Macdonald, Riley, Westerfield, Barbee, Berner, Schwen- dimann, Palmes, Wessels. Levine, Baruchman, Hiegel, Meek Laughlin, M. Patterson, C. Patterson. ROW 2-Brown, Boyd Blachman, Carney, Crowley, johnson, Davis, Pokorski, Kress Sachritz, Safferstone, Ravinett, jones, Leach, Boro. ROW 3- DURING THE QUILL AND SCROLL induction Mr. Paul Flowers intently concentrates on Kathy Davis's speech on Truth, one of the three requisites of a good journalist. 60 Crull, Fleming, Sadler, Sallee, Pentecost, Switzer, Golden, Du vant, Pritzker, Omell, Collins. ROW 4-Williams, Flinn, Hetz Less, Gruenberg, Censer, johnson, Chilton, Moore, Arnold, We er, Rosenblum, Dinkelspiel, Vaughan, Rubin, Diarnent, Ball Shiffman, Turley. The Paul Flowers Chapter of Quill and Scro the first chapter in Memphis and the namesa of the Commercial Appeal journalist, was form A at Central in 1945. Mr. Paul Flowers, author the Greenhouse, comes every year to induct n members. Central's Quill and Scroll has played an ii portant part in the recognition of superior hi school journalists, in Shelby County Central helped organize ten Quill and Scroll chapte and here at Central the chapter has secured sc larships for its members. In monthly meetings speakers discussed su topics as good journalism and journalism's pl in today's world. At one meeting George Sisl originator of the Mile-O-Dimes, urged mei bers to decide on your vocation and then set for nothing less. Also, a presentation on Jo nalism as a Career was given by Miss Elizab Spenser from the Memphis State School of jo nalism. In a joint meeting with the Honor ciety, slides of last summer's eclipse were sho by Southwestern students who went to Ala to photograph the phenomenon. Through work the Quill and Scroll fulfills its purpose promote all phases of journalism. roficient in Journalism and Business. Each year invitations to join the Business ub are extended to students who excelled the required number of business courses. The main project of the club is the publi- tion of a school directory containing the me, address, and telephone number of each tdent and faculty member. The 1963-64 ition, entitled Ye Olde Directore, had a iddle English design. Besides publishing e directory, members assisted the student uncil by typing the weekly bulletin and the ction ballots. Members also did typing and 'meographing for teachers. For the 1963 Christmas project, the Busi- ss Club donated money to Happy Acres, home for mentally retarded children. A cheon, held each spring, was the perfect max to a busy year. SINESS CLUB MEMBERS: BOTTOM ROXXI-Richardson. Wallace, Carney, Schwendimann, Buderman, Boyd, Key, San- , Byrnes, C. Patterson, Switzer, Hoffman, Ravinett, Denman, rmond, Paddison, Vlfilliams, E. Wallace. ROW 2-Moss, eefe, Moore, Stiles, Justice, Bunt, Leas, Kress, Sachritz, Zito, BUSINESS CLUB MEMBERS check and double check to see that the names, ad- dresses, and telephone numbers of all students are written correctly for the school directory. SEATED: Alta Sanders and Vicki Lott. STANDING: Emily Faust, Becl-:ye Acree, Kathy Cummings, and Connie Leach. johnson, Bryan, Daehlin, Ball, Goddard. ROW 3-jones, Pente- cost, Sallee, Tucker, Armstrong, Bollheimer, Bunker, Leach, Bra- num, Day, Snipes, Link, Levine. ROW 4-Clark, Gilliam, Thoma- son, Pollard, Silverson, Blachman, Leech, Schwanke, Rosenblum, Cummings, Hudson, Wible, Bressler, Demeter, Stewart, Duvall. I I Math and JETS Clubs Explore th WITH A SIGH OF RELIEF, Mu Alpha Theta members Alan Malone and Lloyd Hetzer post the homeroom standings, the result of long hours of adding, multiplying, and dividing. 62 MATH CLUB OF CERS Andy johns ,H President, Bob Dink spiel, treasurerg Liz S co, secretaryg and Vi Fleming, vice-preside learn the complex syst used for recording te phone calls on the t of the Southern B Telephone Company. In a baffling maze of wires, levers, and lights, t thirty-nine members of Central's Mu Alpha Th Club held their annual field trip. The tour of Sou ern Bell Telephone, heart of Memphis' communi tions system, was highlighted by a direct distance c to the White House. Club president Andy johns talked with Mr. Abe Fortas, a Memphian who a special advisor to President Lyndon johnson. Among the various programs and activities und taken by the club this year, in addition to the fi trip, were monthly meetings. Informative talks members and guest speakers often led to discussi of topics not encountered in high school math cours Typical of these was a lecture on probability by Kaltenborn, Director of the Mathematics Departm at Memphis State. In February the chapter was host for the seco annual West Tennessee Math convention, held Memphis State and attended by ten other M clubs from city, county, and out-of-town schools. ctical Uses of Mathematics. V- tg- - AD E CLUB--BOTTOM ROW: Becky Boland, Susan Berner, Cummings, Joan Krasner, Cheryl Pugh, Andie Ravinett, Pearce, Janet Vaughn, Catherine Dobbins, Miss Crinkley, ROW 2: Sue Brown, Gail Jennings, Nancy Golden, Sisco, Mary Ellen Bryan, Laurie LaFleur, Vicki Flem- Gloria Goddard, Peggy Crull, Robert Holeman, ROW 3: Bobby Gustafson, Andy Johnson, Al Conn, Barry Keathley, Bob Williams, Alvin Jaffe, Bob Dinkelspiel, Larry Rosenblum, Mike Rubin. ROW 4. David Benander, Mike DeShazo, Lloyd Hetzer, John Joyner, Alan Malone, John Morrow, Neal Conner, Robert Truax, Jack Censer, Joe Ballow. JETS CLUB MEMBERS Delmar Ihle and Norman Yee wire parts for a light beam modulator which will transmit a voice impulse on a beam of light. When I checked the grid current with a volt-ohmmeter, I found the cathode bias was five volts above the usual operating charac- teristic of the electron tube. Such is the tenor of reports given by members of the JETS Club at their bi-weekly meetings. Associated with the United Engineers Cen- tre in New York, the JETS endeavor to in- terest more people in the various fields of engineering. Their project for this year was building a light beam modulator which super- imposes a voice on a laser or light beam. Each month members receive the JETS Journal, a pamphlet which describes a dif- ferent field of engineering in each of its issues. Band Encourages Musically-inclined Studen BAND-BOTTOM ROW: Fred Flinn, Mary Beth Tucker, John Clemens, Mark Gilley, Charles Cox, Ellen Hoffman, Jeanne Ken- nedy, Bonnye Brand, Bindy Wfright. ROW 2: Doris Siegman, Gary Kaplan, Joyce Moxley, Lewis Harrin, Shirley Turberville, Bill Ling, Paul Rhodes, Fred Williams, George Scrivener, Herschel BAND SECTION LEADERS: jerry Kulbeth, Fred Flinn, Bindy Wright, Edwin Scales, Herschel Schwartz. Howard Chilton. Terry Thompson, Preston McDaniel, Larry Parscale. 64 Schwartz, Monte Meals, Pete Kay, Billie Craigo. ROW 3: Cummings, Wendel Stolz, Bonnie Williams. Larry jayne, Less. Lynn jones, john Durham, Alfred Best. jimmy Larry Parscale. Ronnie Couch, Bill Repperger, Al Conn, Kulbeth, Bill Davis, Bill Turberville, Edwin Scales. Mingled with shouts of Go, Warrio and Rip 'em up, the Central band regu ly blared out the fight song, Roc 'Round the Clock,', and a medley of sc to boost spirits at the football games. After the football season, Central's b began a lively program of parades and r certs. In cooperation with the choir the b presented a Christmas program and a eran's- Day program. They also particip in a Christmas parade and one held to ho Memphis States football team. Again this year the band entered West Tennessee Music Festival and Solo semble, an annual event held in Jack' Tennessee. The hard-working band meml were honored by being invited to march the spring Cherry Blossom Festival Washington, D.C. This honor is heighte by the fact that only one high school b from each of the fifty states is invited participate. I I I gli :L.Qf!,ia,.LJ' i I ' ff-:N N Q A N? CA ft if Na :Qu , f ' k -h A . , .- .. 4 ff- ' ?'lf f I E! at V .. , 7 mio ,.., X gfxl. ,f kffjf sax? E 44:9 Pj 11 ik-': f-fzw -v 4' ,I V Y 1- IM X 1 f 'T 5 , f, f , - 1 5 pg ' , V ff ' si, M, ' ' , . .Q if-, ga .H 2- 1 I . . V V. -I QC . ' Q, 1 -I V -TAI , -:gy :A 'Tut -. -'iw '- , i AT 19,x2fg:35,T 154525 .M 1: :xg V W xl Wtxgf-,Till CQ' A 3 La . .A -14 -AEA , fgygyv fr , new A, 4 ,Q g 53 71: 4 5. ,,.gr-mfg . . - ' 426' wif. . - g H- . - .- M. , fr ' .. ' w 6 1 m .- 44x ,, A af AMW 'Sit' M V ZW fs? 1-Q L, , Q.. ,V ,QM H x . , My 5 'Z A 6 6 59 f 'W' s L f ,if K. A fm, M H 1, 1 x - an 1 Ja QQ- ,-M2 MT 6 g ? 5 fi: 'Yi . Iv 1: 1 3, X v' Hu 'J , - 1 , , 1 ' - 3 fm w v , . . - 5 f f' WMS ff M in L M x , ,. dk- .' .12 1 - X W mfr -' ' . 1 W' i 7 -6+ '51 Vw., G, 523 E W Q A W- V 2 . : . 1 iW3,Q ,. 4 -x 1-- 0 0 ' -, Q 1 , ,ii . 5, ,A Q Q1 aa in ' I ' ' I SS: .V .P ' , ,f is ' 51 5 we H w -1 ,,. . - . 'L Z ' -. ' fa., ' M ' in Inc-nan ui ' ' V in .L , A . K V '1!2'? 4-S EKTYI -ff -' - -' 5 2- . ,, ' ' 'afJLEM.T wi I f if , , f 1 j 1 11 ff -'S rf X fam. ' 5 my .g ,N ,. :Bmw . Q J ' 1 :-,.: 'R f ' . J ' . X A 1-.-4 vu , -J -- V Il Nd VN w ai - im I 1 . -H V :I-4 ,, A TI nthusiastic Interest in Music. IXED CHORUS-BOTTOM ROW: Diane Denman, Linda allace, Cheiyll Weeks, Ginger Moss, Nancy Grear, Marilyn ills, jamie Shaw, joan Amlin, Bindy Wright, Bick johnson, ll Slais, Presley Reed, Harry Mullins, jerry Mitchell, Anita an, Terry Thurmond, Anne Rogers, Linda Stewart, Linda igh, Kaye Wfesterfield, Shirley Dunn, Sherry Sachritz. ROW Mary McDermott, Mary Ann Busby, Gail Nemetz, Nell pero, Sue Brown, Jackie Collins, Anita Beatty, Barry Keathley. san Schaffer, Mary Ruth Evans, Ann Simmons, Pam johnson. Ya got trouble, my friends. Right here, ya got uble. Like children in fairyland the audience sat chanted as the Music Department climaxed its r with the production of The Music Man. After r months of casting and continual practice, this orful spectacle unfolded with those stubborngsing- Iowans, Marion, the Wells Fargo, and of course, t inimitable personality, the Music Man. This was only one of the Music Departments ny projects and trips. Talented choir members were 'ited to sing in the West Tennessee Music Festi- , held in Memphis, the All-State Music Festival Chattanooga, and concerts in various churches, not ly in Memphis, but also in other states. Time never stops, and neither does the choir. They esented a Halloween Hootenanny and used the ney to purchase twenty-five new robes. Other rformances included a concert for the PTA, an mistice Day program, and a Christmas concert for dents. Diane Black, Nancy Thomason, Eileen Stewart, Cynthia Cow- gill, Marolynn Patterson, Pat Rhodes, Carla Love, Janet Sisler. Pam Hays, Joanne Ainslie, ROW 3: David Fleischman, Gary Crowe, Charles Fineberg, Larry Collard, Melvin Warren, Milton Harper, joe Gaston, Michael Schwartz, David Johnston, Rick Beckendorf, Richard Sanders, jimmy Mitchell, Britt Busselle, Eddie Harber, John Brindley, John Guenther. jack Moore. Glen McDaniel, George Ensminger, Billy Dill, Robert junkin. WAY OUT HERE they've got a name for wind and rain and fire. Nell Aspero, Central's folksinging choir member, renders her favorite, Maria, for the choir-sponsored I-lootenanny. From mushrooms to chromotography, the Biology Club learns as it works. The sale of club-made insect nets pro- vided enough money to .finance its var- ious projects. Field trips, of which the exploration of Shelby Forest and a tour of St. jude Hospital were the most outstand- ing, were among the most rewarding projects. 'Others consisted of attaching identifying plaques to all the trees on campus and redeveloping the flower beds. The club also worked on several service projects. Members previewed new films for the Biology Department and cleaned the biology storage room. However, the main project was the de- velopment of a special laboratory to be used by members who entered the Sci- ence Fair. Future Doctors and Scientists Preview Thei iw 68 TOURING ST. JUDE HOSPITAL, Biology Club members Sue Brown, Elaine W and Lana Snyder closely watch Miss jo Ann Mertz, lab technician, demonstrate a graph, purple spotted one? asks gram Chairman Judy Saffers of Hardy Greene, assistant to Presidentg Vice-President jan Minnerg and Imogene Von H Transportation chairman. WHAT KIND OF FISH is I 1 I hosen Fields Through the Science Clubs. The purpose of the Future Physicians' Club is to esent the different fields of medicine to those in- rested in a medical career, states Florence Petree, ice-President of Centra1's chapter of the city-wide ture Physicians' Club. Through the co-operation the City of Memphis Hospitals and the University Tennessee Medical Units, members are able to serve hospital work from the pharmacy to the emer- ncy room. Meetings held twice a month bring up ch topics as Does Smoking Cause Lung Cancer? , pecializing in Obstetrics, and Elementary Sur- ry with noted specialists leading the discussions. DR. R. L. SANDERS realizes that today's Fu- Physicians are tornorrow's doctors, he willingly takes from his busy schedule to meet and exchange ideas Centralite Victor Suvillaga. . . . AND THUS CAUSING THE NECESSITY for close observation of premature babies. says Dr. Winston Braun, who spoke on obstetrics to the Future Physicians' Club. Dr. Braun's talk was considered one of the most interesting lectures in the club's curriculum. 69 Language Clubs Stimulate an Interest it lll J i x ,I rt? I I I V ll lim. 5 ,,: - viva! V' .. i, ' YL? it 'f ffg nf' ll 7? 'R li GREAT CAESAR'S GHOST? No, Vergil'S ghost. The Latin Club's celebration of Vergil's 2033rd birthda was hei htened b the resence Y 8 Y P of Dr. Roy Watkins, originator of the Latin Tournament, and an elephantine cake. ,.:L:l lx ' 3 Liv - I r I ii if 'LPI rm' , we l i RUSSIAN CLUB MEMBERS, reflected in Mr. Wharton's convex mirror, examine some of Mrs. Miller's mementos. Gail Jennings. Kathy Davis, and jerry Gallimore look at Russian toys while Larry Rosenblum looks at a volume by Tolstoy. 70 The strumming of a guitar and voices raised in soi filled the air as the Spanish Club presented a Spani Hootenanny. Nell Aspero, ri well-known folk-singer, an Salvadore Yeasa, a Nicaraguan exchange student, cor bined to make a howling, hilarious hootenanny. At anoth meeting Mrs. Joseph Guma, who fled Cuba after Castrcl rise to power, spoke on life in Cuba. W A series of Roman plays and speeches by noted M phians helped to give Latin Club members a better uni standing of life in ancient Rome. In one of the most usual programs of the year the live ghost of Vergil a gigantic cake created an atmosphere of gaiety as Latin Club celebrated the birthday of the Roman p As Dr. Roy Watkins, head of the Latin Department M.S.U., spoke on Vergil's life, the ghost of Vergil peared and read the first lines of the Aezzeid. SALVADORE YCASA'S FLYING FINGERS tap out American ballads and flamenco for the Spanish Club's nanny. ther Countries and Their Customs. Parlez-vous francais? Oui, un peu. If u couldnlt translate this simple sen- nce, you would be completely lost at rench Club meetings. At each meeting e minutes and the short skits, which e presented by members, are given in rench. Other activities include speeches, nging in French, and the French urnament. Highlighting the year is-the nguage clubs' cabaret, for which the m is decorated to give the atmosphere f a night club. The Russian Club participated in any activities, such as singing folk ngs for the International Club, an or- Vnization composed of representatives om over thirty countries, and showing lms of Russian life to Russian Club embers of other schools. They also ised funds as a Christmas project for e entertainment of patients at Western ate Hospital. WOULD I LIKE to go to Paris ! muses French Club president Susan Storer dreamily to Andie Ravinett, secretary, and john Hamilton, treasurer, as they picture themselves strolling down the Champs-Elysees in Gay Paree. TO! YELLS JEANNE HALE, C'e5t la vie fThat'5 consecutive time. This game, the French version of Bingo, was J, muses Howard Chilton. I just lost for the twenty-ninth one of the festivities of the French Club's annual Christmas party. 71 New Clubs at Central Offer Studen' K. iffy i. i EVERYONE KNOWS THAT this is the history of man! ex. Terry Thurmond as they atempt to decipher Mrs. M. E. Smit plains Agora Club member Gail Nemetz to joan Furchgott and f-HWOUS Ofigifml blafkboafd hl9f0SlYPhlC5- PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB MEMBER Charles Cox is really wrapped up in his work. Although he is a good photographer, his clumsy fingers are definitely not helping him unravel this problem. 72 up. Put your hands at your side. Now take a step back. O Good! Hold it! Smile. Oh, well! The flash didn't go off. try it again. This is a typical but minor incident in the life Would you move a little to the left, please? Now li l- L a photographer. However, the Photography Club provides invaluable service to Central by taking many pictures, some five-minute notice, for the Yearbook, Newspaper, Business St and PTA. In ancient times Agora meant a market place where peo gathered to debate. Agora Club, now in its second year, bates controversial subjects ranging from the 1-cent sales tax the abolishment of Central's smoking rooms. The members of club are divided into three committees: local, which discus matters pertaining to Memphis and Tennesseeg national, wh debates national eventsg and international, which discusses int national affairs. The club meets every other Thursday with a c ferent committee presenting the program at each meeting. 'I club also sponsors polls and elections. A recent poll showed t Central is basically Republican. Well-known Memphians of appear before the club and lead debates. Wi? 1 , , fwf we S it 15-f 3393 SKI K if ix , ...gb , Q C .ii a Wider Field of Activities. TURN ABOUTS FAIR PLAY is the word as hotogmphy Club members Werner Callicott, harles Cox, and Delmar Ihle catch each other . the act of photographing one another. 12 MAYOR HENRY LOEB leads the Agora Club in an discussion of the ups and downs of a political career. His was part of a series of programs to familiarize members with mechanics of local, national, :incl world politics. MRS. LAWRENCE COE, cossponsor of the Agora Club and member of city school board, often attends the meetings and leads animated discussions on city politics. 73 r Through Skills Learned in Chess and Radio Clubs, Member PORING OVER THEIR CHESSBOARD, Chess Club wizards Harvey Wener and Norman Yee contemplate their next moves in a game that might last for days before the outcome is decided. BILL REID DEMONSTRATES the painstaking work of Radio Club members to maintain the good working order of their equipment. His search is now on for the faulty radio tube which has put this radio out of commission. 74 Besides having an understanding horizontal deflection oscillators a video frequency amplifiers, Radio Cl members must learn to be night o The most ambitious members of t club frequently spend much of the ni at Central contacting ham operat all over the United States, in Brazil, a in Haiti. Repairing and building radi T.V.'s, and hi-fi equipment also appe' to these electronic wizards. The club members employ a learn you go program by taking field tr' to T.V. stations and electronic instal tions in the Memphis area and by vie ing movies on electronics. - ips. Q PEERING INTO A test tube, Vince Lyons observes the effects of the combination of sodium iodide, sulfuric acid, and manganese dioxide. By mixing these chemicals, which combine to produce iodine, he is able to see illustrated the theory of molecular action introduced in the Jang.. - chemistry class. -1 .- :.: f mnM2.,L::a:..,, THE GLASS bell jar on the top of the suction pump. water in the two bottles. Mr. Meeks supervises the weighing of Carney makes sure that everything is prepared for a demon- a metal weight suspended from a scale as Robert Stewart proves to show the effects of changes in air pressure on the that the weight of an object in water is less than in the air. :SH lea, r 'testi 51 The Study of History Teaches the I Failures and mistakes, as well as successes, are the points that mold men day by day, giving an understanding of the world around them. Since man tends to repeat his actions century after cen- tury, a study of these past actions in the social sciences aids a student in making the proper de- cisions on pertinent issues. Central's courses in ancient history, world his- tory, and American history enable students to gain an understanding of the fields of govern- ment, law, and economics is well as to analyze historical happenings and their significance to- day. A new advanced-placement course in Ameri- can history with extra outside reading and re- search allows ambitious students to study on a college level. The study of world geography al- lows the student to become familiar with the processes of civilization and the geography of nations. Through the study of social sciences, a student develops an awareness of the dynamic social forces around him which mold the civiliza- tions of the world. AFTER HAVING LIVED in Guam for ten years, Liza Stewart is able to give a very informative talk to her world geography class. To enhance her talk she displays examples of the native art, shells found on the beach. and fishing floats which drifted to Guam from Japan. PILES OF READING material prove to be a center of interest lets to be used in their advanced placement American in Mrs. Smith's classroom. John Moss, Karen Harkleroad and cass Toni Gantt scan some of the specially selected books and pamph Sa 'gym-'L -.1ffi YV,,- k , , 14, V 1 4 ' .n - ' H ' 1- Mffl' .L H Interesting Speakers Inform Library and I i Q 7 I il hi! UNMIK 71112 3212221341531 MIXED' ' DYNAMIC DOTTIE ABBOTT, dee-jay on all-girls' radio station, XVI-IER, provides living proof to Speech Club members that a pleasing speaking voice and hard work are needed to make a career in radio. SINGING MERRILY about the Speech Club's many advantages, Karen Pearce, Donna Caden, and Suzanne Holder entertain with an original song at the club's first meeting. Through their lyrics they hoped to encourage more people to join this active organization. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Lynn Carney and Cheryl Pugh check in a book for Gail Jennings. The duties performed by these helpful assistants make it possible The Speech Club and speech classes col- laborated on two plays, The Ghost Story, and So's Your Old Antique, and a scene from Mary of Scotland to offer one of the most interesting evenings in the school year. The tremendous applause was sufficient evidence that An Evening of Plays had been a success. Meetings held twice monthly enabled members to hear speakers from Front Street Theater, Little Theater, and the Memphis State Speech Department. Also speaking to the club were Dottie Abbott, manager of radio station WHER, and Ray Hill, speech professor at Southwestern University, and Tiny the Tramp of the children's TV show, Looney Zoo. Talented members showed both acting and writing abilities by composing short skits and performing them at the meetings. Under Miss Cohen's direc- tion, Central's Speech Club has maintained its tradition of being one of Central's most active clubs. 76 for Miss Crump to devote much of her time to other library needs. Put Leisure Time to Good Use. BATTLE OF THE BRAINSV' Chess Club members Mark Gilley, jack Censer, Williain Glankler, and Robert Briggs battle among themselves before competing in the annual city-wide spring chess tournament. If you were to walk into a Chess Club meeting, it would appear to be a dull gathering of students with their elbows propped on a table, concentrating on a checkered board pep- pered with little statues. After asking, What's going on? and being silenced by a chorus of Sh's, you watch as this war of wits unfolds. With their eyes riveted on the chess- board, the players attempt to maneuver their opponents king into an immovable situation. The game continues until one player yells, Checkmate! and is proclaimed the winner. Each week members meet to test their skills before chal- lenging chess clubs from other schools in the annual spring tournament. Skill and a power of concentration are prime requisites for being a good chess player. DELMAR IHLE CAUTIOUSLY GLANCES UP at Chris Curry as they work their way up the shaky radio tower high atop Central's roof to check the antenna. 1 Y V.,, 4. 4' 'l fi, f x7- 'ie-v-N i, flip. V fm peech Club Members About Different Vocations. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS Lynn Carney. Gail Jennings, Tommye Bunker, and Cheryl Pugh, examine the library's new collection, Great Book: of llae llfferienz IVofld. Club mem- bers often get a sneak preview of new books received by the library. HAVE YOU SEEN 636.7A51? Al- ough this sounds like a cell block num- r, it is really the card catalogue number a book. Library Club members check oks in and out and help Miss Crump direct efficient library. Grenl Bookf of the IIVQJI- nz World, a collection of new books re- ived this year, provided an interesting topic r discussion at the monthly meetings. eakers also visited them to inform the embers about opportunities in library work. Each year at Christmas members collect od and clothing for a needy family. In dition, this year, the Library Club took food and clothes for a lunchroom worker ose house had burned. A book fair was o held in the spring to raise money to ,y new books. TRIUMPH! GESTURES such as these were used in the Roman theater to indicate the actor's meaning. Studying about such movements helps Speech Club members further their knowledge of drama. 77 Pep Club Arouses Warrior Spirit to Spur H CHINS UP! Thf0Ugl1 ll1iCk Grid fllifl, PCP Cl'-lb Officers, Lil!-lffllf mons, Secretary-Treasurer, keep boosting everyones spirit, Maddox, Vice-President, Shirley Pirmffr, President, and Susie Sim- though they seem to be having trouble boosting themselves Although several of Central's clubs honor scholarship, the H Club was organized in 1911 mainly to recognize outstanding athletic ability. The purpose of the club is to promote good sportsmanship and develop a closer relationship among team members. Any player earning a letter in one of the sports is eligible for membership. Athletes receiving letters excel in their respective sport. By playing a certain number of quarters in football or a certain number of games in baseball, or by scoring a large number of points in track or swimming, an athlete receives a letter. A banquet is held around Christmas each year to honor football players. At that time letters are given out and the Paul Goldstein award is presented to the outstanding lineman of the year. 78 H CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: Gene Murray, Ronnie Tacker, Terry ley, jerry Roper, Byron Fisher, Joe Chisolm, Steve Ashburn, Fred liff. ROW 2: Bill Meadows, Sammy Reid, Darrell Anderson, jim lub Members to Victory In Various Sports. Red paint spreading into numerous rivulets ran slowly over the edge of the floor and splattered on the leg. Utter confusion reigned all through the house as Pep Club members scurried about trying to find paint, brushes, and paper. There never seemed to be enough materials. The deafening noise made it im- possible to think. Despite all the commotion, the Pep Club managed to get a variety of signs and posters painted, which were first displayed at school and then at football and basketball games. Imaginative members prepared hilarious skits for the pep rallies. Under the skillful hands of the Pep Club, these signs and posters, which were once only paint and paper, became an essential part in increasing Warrior spirit at the games. AND NOW WE PRESENT Ronnie Tacker modeling the latest sports equipment! Although Ronnie appears to be posing for a sporting goods advertisement, he is actually another one of the quintuple-threat men in the H Club. 79 Yi-Q-,,.,.g 'A xg-in -iifyriyxx i i-V ii SCH.O0LrLIFE Life at Central is not entirely composed of studies and extracurricular activitiesg there are certain intzihgibletiingredients that can bei defined only by a Centralite. The mad scramble at the candy- counter during lunchfy time, the horror ofiseeingihis books everywhere as he walks down the stairs, the hushed reverence during fthe singing of the Alma Mater-in a Centralite's memory these ,small occurrences are mixed! with the more significant events into ri make of hapQ penings we call school life. Along withrthe occurrencesftypicalt of every year at Central came the events peculiar to 1963-64. The folk musicwfad swept the school. llClassrooms were given a facelift- ing with the replacement of the worn-out desks .with modern ones. I-Ionmerooms draped their flags in black in mourning for the slain President. Snow fell tothe fourteenf inch rnark lduring 'the holidays, bringing with it the appearance of sleds and ice skates. In one hectic whirl,,1965-Q4 passed before Centralites and was gone almost before they realized it. Although the events are now past history, they will become an integral of the memories of Central High School. l 81 The End of Summer Heralds the Return o ROARS OF ENTHUSIASM fill the gym as the student body spirit for the Humes game is sparked by Central's vivaci follows the cheerleaders in a favorite yell. In this way school cheerleaders. AN APPLE FOR THE TEACHER is the surest way to reach her heart. This phrase, used by XWMPS to advertise its Favorite Teacher contest, applies to Mrs. Davie, who was nominated for the award by Susan Switzer. 82 As the heat of summer turned into t crisp coolness of autumn, the anticipati of renewing old friendships and formi new ones, drew Centralites away from t swimming pools and baseball diamonds, ba to the classrooms and football fields. On more, old friends formed the customa circles, and every now and then someo was caught wistfully wishing for the famili faces of last year's graduates. The past soon forgotten, though, when fall's busy d thrust Centralites into a stream of activi During the fall, football dominated t scene with pep rallies, games, and the ho coming festivities. As September turned October and October to November, and t classes settled down and the clubs beg their activities, there seemed to be less an less time to accomplish all that needed to clone. With every fleeting moment C tral's school life burst into new activities, a more and more the students' ambitious spi was felt within her halls 0 A .-x 47 47 d 1:1 0 0 I 1 I ng, fx ov F xx f , G' f l BW X N: b OUT WITH THE OLD, in with the new. Central's classrooms are given a new look as desks which were used by the first Central students are exchanged for new ones. 83 ,QE 1? STRANGE GYRATIONS PERFORMED by Charles Kirby, director of the Memphis Civic Ballet, are merely types of mime gestures used to tell the story of any ballet. For the November Man in Art and Science program, the M.C.B. presented a history of the ballet with examples of dance from the time of Louis XIV to the present. WHILE I-AURA VANLANDINGHAM POUR5 Punch fof the with the theme of Memories was submitted 'ls an entry party given by Miss Millett's home economics class, her classmates 5gW,,f,5g,, M,,g,,Z,,1g I Party of the H ear Contest help themselves to the other refreshments on the table. The party '-Ill' A ind Interest in FaII's Diverse Activities. 207? XXfhen Mrs. Davie casually remarked that the boys windows, they retaliated by bringing soapy water and rags to class her senior English class could either study or wash the and making the windows shine. OOK OUT FOR WHAT? stions Gary Crowe as he stum- s over John Shaw in the War- r Kickoff. The business staff's sion of Bye Bye Birdie started sale campaign for the yearbook the newspaper. lx - . L, 4 'Pr Winter s Cold Weather Fails to lnactivat l E . , ,,,, - -fs ..' 4, 11 john Brindley and Richard Sanders 1 their separate approaches to this lin The Music Man. They took turns homeroom has undertaken in the spirit of the Christmas season ..WHA,r YOU NEED is 3 boys, band e days, failed to dampen the spirits of Cen ites. The pace quickened as students cha from cotton to wool and from football fi to basketball courts. The speech club be rehearsals for three one-act plays to be ' . , e c Winter, with its chill winds and dark r r sented before Christmas Suddenly b most of the students could completely prehend it, the Christmas season arri Wlhen the tree appeared in the front l each homeroom began planning its an charity project. The holiday mood was fluenced by the inspirational Christmas gram presented by the Music Department the band. The arrival of the largest snovx of the century during the holidays ad extra thrills to the already fun-packed cation period. Centralites returned to scl in january only to be reminded that ex were two weeks away. The exams cz catching some students prepared and ot celled scholasticilly recened recogn from honorary organizations. Their exa, motivated other Centralites to study r diligently. unaware. In February those who had .2 , .Y i r entralites' Preparation for the Holidays. i 5 V A i i I rg A I , li role of Professor Herold Hill in the Departments four performances of the . I XWONDER WHERE they picked this up, remarks jimmy Lyons to Don Perry as these two stage hands strike the antique grandfather clock from the set for the Speech Club's An Evening of Plays. OF CHRISTMAS CHEER resounded within the walls talents in promoting holiday spirit in a musical way, the Central auditorium as the band and chorus joined their ' 1 l v sir 14 N rf f R .vgqn xarir- +1 f -LQQW-ii txjffgga ' ,gjjgiz-nndrjf f- H '4......wqm,-,,,-,,g,,-, ,fy- Mf 1.1-5 J Jas-W 1 .HB WI.. 1 ml D, 1 -,., ' V 9 -am mpznnu I ' 1 ' Q I E ' Qffw 1 ' , ,, E ,yew I .2 . I 1 2 , 'I we 1 ,nf yi a 4,1 JN,-,, , QW? Jai X g!, . fi. 'VJ -- f , -4 .- 7 se W: ww fm-- 9 ws? 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Q 1 xxx. 1 i . v :uw if r 1 -Q ' F 'xx i - 2 , XX k 1 'f 1 5 V . 2 X B- , 1 A 'SA g 5 n X Li. - I , x 'zi -A-PM1 A ---A- F ffm' x 'if 2331 W - L- - Sam-5 1 ww YQ., ,Q . .L y ' 1 M A1 hf i 'r' 'M' J fig-,lg 'T .s h , un- ---- .Y Q, A ? ,xy my 352. . Wm :sa NW, . Q 1 f 91 92 Spring Concludes a Year of Happy Memories f WITH NOTRE DAME IN the background, Don Horne surveys the bookstalls along the banks of the Seine River during his trip to Europe, his reward for being chosen Teenager of the Year by the Memphis' Prem Srimimr. Don was the second successive dent from Central to receive this honor. AFTER PRESENTING THE first annual to Mrs. Malloy, the yearbook advisor, Mickey Kaminsky distributed the an- nuals to the members of the staffs at the publications party. ,5 Each year the staffs receive their books a day before the general distribution. ,I-f' EAGER TO OBTAIN 21 lasting memory of the school year, Centralites rummage through the pile of yearbook pictures which the business staff sells for future financing of Central's publications. PAST THE front steps of Central senior girls gaily decorated bicycles. This has become a long-time tradition at with delight startling school going Freshmen and juniors Cential 'ind 21 highlight of graduation week. 1 1 13,2351 Eg 11:1 1 1 552221, 1 11 ' '- Mi kg 1 1 .V,2 11 Eiz ,gif 1 ,, ,, 1 111. 11 M 115511, .11 1 ,M ,K . 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V X ,K M, X ,,,.... -all Y '1fL, Jeri' cf be i C-Elciff Cf? 7 X U 3 X .1-4' ' 5' X wed pM'QacT Z-ffaazy' ealaferfb T furlidji 1 , f , Va J as I if Q0 f Umar' A 460,59 ee- '1 M In Ha li 4' -Cya.-Q' -ff ,- , Mn, - WG-Ol 3,435-j C7,.41jg!,Q.Qi 6 f fr i Qcyr, g34rZ43e5lfQCfLf fgarkf, y i 7 i X, J Lyfrfaaccefy c-MQJMVJ SPORT The traditional Central spirit applies to all phases of Central life-especially sports. The ,dedicationliof thesathletes and the sup- port of the fans combine to give Central an athletic program equalled nowhere. And nowhere is there such-fa factorfto bolster this support as High School Henry, who, with his famous duck call and wild side- lineysrantics, has vitalized the spirit of Cen- tralites for many years. C i The broad expanse and continual success of Central's athletics canbe attributed to the coaching staff, which coordinates a program of seven sports, each with an incredibly im- pressive record. The combination- of a large student body and this diverse athletic pro- gram always provides Central with a poten- tiallytpromising sports year. From the coaches the team members receive the winning ability, the competitive desire, and the sportsman- ship' ,typical offall Warrior teams. Among the many memorable instances at Central, none are more vividly recalled than the actiong color, thrills, and frustration of tlieiisports events. Whether! aiiarsity base- ball player replaying the championship games with M y any y intramural participant pointiii outthat hislast game' could have gone either way, or an enthusiastic spec- tator :calling to-mind the colorful pageantry of hornecomingi 'every Centraliteitwill always recall the 1963-64 athletic year. ,195 Warriors Tie Catholic in Finale t FOOTBALL TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: john Paul Porter, james Challen, john Bryan, Bick johnson, Melvin Warren, Mickey Robinson, Terry Quinley, johnny Moore, jerry Roper, David Kubitz, Jim Treace. ROW 2: Burton Milnor, Paul Ballard, Larry HEAD FOOTBALL COACH Ruffner Murray briefs quarterback jerry Roper on field strategy during the last crucial moments of the 7-7 deadlock with Catholic. l Honeycutt, Randy Simmons, Lee Carney, Ray Griffin, Bill Bo land, Milton Hazelrigg, Glenn Terhune, Chuck Baker. ROW David Wfilliams, David Deaton, Terry Logan, Andy Duck, C Edge, Bill Woodward, Walter Young, Vince Lyons, Sam R After winning the 1962 Prep League Championship, high hopes were placed on the 1963 Warriors. Rated high in every pre-season poll, they seemed destined to make it two in a row. The season's opener witnessed a 12-0 shutout over Westside. Central then edged new- comer, Trezevant, 20-13. In their next games the Redmen once more held Tech scoreless 21-0 and then crushed Humes 41-6. The following week the Warriors were upset by Treaclwell 20-13. The once-beaten Warriors then faced their arch-rival, C.B.C. A fired-up Central team trailed the Brothers by a mere point at halftime, but in a second half, forecasting the next three games, the Warriors were plagued with fumbles and interceptions. After losing to C.B.C. 33-31, Central was blanked by Messick and Southside. The Redmen were also held score- less by Frayser but salvaged a tie as Central's defense stifled the Ram's offense. Even the most optimistic fan had misgivings concerning the season's finale with western champion, Catholic High. Unimpressed by Catholic's title, the Warriors played a bruising first half, although spot- ting the Terriors a touchdown with only 33 seconds re- maining in that period. The final half saw the underdog Redmen come fighting back in an inspiring display of determination. After recovering a fumbled punt, the War- riors marched forty yards to score in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter. Central's aroused defense then held the Terriors for a seemingly endless ten minutes and climaxed a 4-4-2 season with a tie, which was considered a moral victory by Central supporters. Iimax Otherwise Discouraging Season. TTOM ROW: Gene Murray, Ronnie Tacker, Mike Young, ve Ashburn, Robert Sanders, Bill Andrews, James Wilson, Ed ines, Bill Davis, Richard Sanders, Charles Fineberg. ROW 2: rn Palmer, Frank Sherman, Allan Ruleman, Blain Tucker, lpn Dansby, Bill Goodman, Lloyd McDougal, Chip Tayloe, OTBALL CAPTAINS for the 1963 season were prep player- the-wc jim Treace and All-Memphis end, Gene Murray. , .LjA,. 'i- High School Henry, Doug Williaimis, Bo Hood. ROW 5: Tom Harden, joe Gaston, john Eberhart, Tommy Porter, Williaiii Zangwill, Mike Clark, Clark Lea, jim Ryland, Richard Fisher, David Kidd, Ronnie Wilkinson. Their ability, leadership, and great desire proved 'invaluable to Central's gridiron campaign. A Warriors Finish Third In Westel RECEIVING ONE of Roper's passes is All-Memphis end and three- year letterman Richard Sanders. Centml's passing attack, although not perfected, kept the opposing defenses loose enough to sustain the Warriors' overland offense. AFTER ELUDING a Panther lineman, jerry Roper sprints down- field, In the Messick game Roper's running ability was a potent threat of the Warrior offense. 98 XVE 12 Z0 21 41 13 13 0 O 0 7 1963 FOOTBALL SCORES Wfestside , Trezevant Tech ........ Humes .,,, Treadwell C.B.C. ..,e. A Messick .... Frayser .... South Side Catholic .. kffxh' ri' ? , 1 b H--au:-' 3 SEK wt 'g.3,g,4- , We ,. wgj' 'iii'- Q. , JN3 13- -1 fx , rfrg. gg gs. T . 'n'f...- 1 5.3 Q?- Aw 1. in .- 3. ' X f I 'j , . - ia. .IZA , x' , ILE: 45':- al?-ff, 551- f. Q .ffg w., 1 Iv a+, f ' ifigizwfms- - M vt . Q .. 41 X. iw 1 Q- Q. ..f . , , A 4 f -'-1.. . - -' 4- .,0, ., ,QQ w A 1' . AL 4 'Q Hx ,N V L I b I .Fixx - .fl V' It Fl x 'I Pg f 1 ff' rg Q5 Q 1 L ,Y 'W qw 5 1 - Y..,,.l1T?, , 3295 T if ' 1 1-van , '- ,rw Y1e5g3G'.. lg! J lag. . J W 'SGSE5' ' 1- 'Tm if! W. if ,,.. I N , V, fy, , , o vi -WE?:E2e.T AJ .lj-ea-1 ., AK . . . ' A ,,. ..., W V ' if ' A Vifisififgi L, f 2 5531 Richard Sadilers 4E xi X :fs lg- fif M Q, 'if A Q xg as 1 he Ml L Y B .:.:,-,i , 1 1 W ,ff , 1 f -, A V Q X. . , I Johnny Moore QB ff , , 0 in iExperl gnC gd SEQIOYS Llphold Centra Steve Ashburn T ' james Wilson G Jarpe -1 , KX Q 'e , xl? , 1 H W-. 1 f f S xc. gf H I V Jerry Ropgr QQ Cena hiurrafg' E xgif' ,. 1 A I gg , . -M. , is Mike gang fr A M 0 ,yy SEX Cf H :'- :A . 54 V , . fg' s Cgqllen V it ,- if ,Q X? ,,,, ' .. tg - E, . f f f sof- Q gg, -ff ' TE EN! f lngh fi Char1es Fineberg HB Bick jgiinnson L Teiry finning Tra dition in Seasdn JS :XX ,KX 'i ii i' . L.,.: Q fix Miss Ni Xa fy Melvin Warren HB wif. ,si wi i 1 3 'ff - :-' 3 :-' A' ' i I , ' ILM, hsyffzf I 2 .gig i A' ob Snunduers C - S: X , john' L Porter i FB Nu, .. H i J s F f 4 in Ng Y i i I i 'v. f 1, Q5 . sg . f , i is i QQ i Mn ' KW! if V M H .1 A 3112 , , I my Bill ADdfCWS G Chip Tzlyloe FB ,, N w' L' 3 ' L 1 212: ',., , ,,,, - gf -H ,xxx la. P 1 wg.-pw 9 Bill Davis G Q NN.- A Y ' ' ,L 'Y' David Kubitz G .:52 2-- 1'! 1 - B N W : ,,, . in -'A' ff i '-Z V John Bryan FB f izl U 1. f n .:.,. . --- K.,A in '1 XJ: ., Q ,.A!Nq Z A:-'- I 5 g 4 5 .,.. 3 ,JS ' -I M I X , 3 -31 -4 ' ' ' , , . .:,,Q. K H . , 5 V - , Y i .ag NM A 'Ie' J t V - N W i i I' in ,i 'sf V' , ECleRHiI1eS HB' - - X :MN , 1, - , f A , 1 1 I Ronnie Tacker T 'Q - Mickey Robinson C I 5 Jim Treace HB n 5, ., Q., 141, QM E.. 1 -.. I A ix I i , -X ,v W X ,J VK if .ln V 2 Q ik, 2 Q11 if H X. gg' JJ - sk: 1 ji. 2 '!'...., Www M A 2, 2415, .PW z Q., . , J ' im. K l02 Q.. uv ' ' be - I X , . xv' P. 5 l H X . ,,-. mm ' 'fi-., fp. 1 ..-'IJ IF A gre ki. rk '63 Season. for the Warriors. VETERAN MENTOR Robert Williams discusses Central's methods and techniques concerning, athletics with newly-acquired assistant coach, Mr. Leonard Long. HIS INTERFERENCE LED BY Bill Andrews, Warren skirts right ned for a 15-yard gain. Because of 's speed, the end sweep and reverse plays were highly A football season consists of many things-pep rallies, crisp nights, and marching bands, but in all the elaborate spectacle of football the most exciting component is the individual play of the athletes. On the line were the unsung heroes Bick john- son, who refused to be kept out of the opposing backfield, was known for his vicious tackling, Ronnie Tacker, moved to de- fensive end as a senior, succeeded in devastating end runs. Besides these were Bill Andrews, Steve Ashburn, Mike Young, and David Kubitz, all adapted to hard-nose line play. A high- scoring lineman was Mickey Robinson, who booted the vital P. A. T.'s. Carrying the pigskin was an experienced crew of backs. The flashy running of halfback Melvin Warren com- bined with the thrilling punt returns of Sam Reid to spark the Warrior offensive. Calling the plays from the quarterback slot was Senior quarterback jerry Roper. Injuries failed to sideline resolute Warriors such as Gene Murray, who played with an injured shoulder, and Chip Tay- loe, who responded aptly despite a broken hand. But the out- standing exhibit of tenacity occurred in the season's finale with Catholic. After trailing at the half, the Warriors rallied in the third quarter and team captain jim Treace carried the ball against the gargantuan Terrier line eight consecutive plays be- fore going in for the equalizing tally. With this game the Warriors finished the season a winning football team in a manner singularly appropriate for the occasion. 103 Juniors Dominate Starting Roles as SCRAPPING FOR THE rebound, Darrell Breeding leaps high into the air and seizes the ball from the clutches of his opponent. Warrior height provided timely rebounding throughout the season. 04 '14 4- . 'i i w X - ,. x Y 3 .. .. f.. w .4 In November of 63 Coach Elmore Fortner began buildi a basketball team composed mostly of experienced Juniors. T Warriors initiated the season by defeating two out-of-tor teams before falling to powerful Tech. Not to be discourage the Central quint handily disposed of their next five oppc ents before losing to undefeated Frayser. A conglomeration injuries spoiled the Warriors' championship hopes as th dropped six out of their next seven games. A dismal seasi seemed imminent, as the Warriors were again pitted agair favored Tech. Undaunted by their underdog role, the Redm proceeded to outshoot and outplay the Yellowjackets to ei their losing streak. Playing like a new team, Central defeat South Side, demolished Humes and Trezevant, and aveng a previous loss to Westside, as they roared down the fir stretch of the regular season. Leading the Central squad in scoring were Vernon MCC1 lough and Senior captain Fred Bartliff. Clearing the bac boards for the Warriors were Bill Woodward, Darrell Bree ing, and Richard Gover. This group of scorers and rebounds was aided by the snappy ball-handling of guards Jimmy Ste' art and Darrell Anderson. With the nucleus of this season's fourth-place team retur ing next year, Central has an opportunity to return to ci and statewide contention after two seasons of hard-fought, y mediocre, basketball. S, V M ,,t , , xi, J. ENE ' E' ' FKTQ Q ,, B. ,Si ' J, ' +144 ,,i gg: Hs: .W fv 5 1 E X' X Km K is 3 L, iam ,ww Y 1 ' Q? 551353: ffm? iw Q l ., i Q V , 4 9 J? 1 - 1 -Z. YUM: L I . 1- T J, W? .M,n.xg,:,,. 5 H - M ' wk 1 2 1 5 lf 4 . , f L . Nf ,,.. Q A Q H 2 f H 2 1 im ,Q . ,w ,- if ,Q W . A 1 fa nf Q f f -my fr-M rs? Qi K ??Q jg? ' .YM Q2 xv Sw gm M Y. ,.,4 Q iii.:. , I ' D .,Q X V, I . , ,i Y' -fi I W e z 'K A .EL , L' f K J gi EW' , , ww, - Mm wb: mffff ', ww- ,dm-2, - Q52 Q M153 . ., . amy ' Mr- w - mf f ,, Jw 1 mg? . swam Q ' Y ...A Z6 , ffuqg .5453 'E Q K - 2.1 f i. I JA. M5514 Q xs 3 5123 gf X X! ,Ms -, x -14 fs 1 ,K .mf n S.: we WI I ' Lvl. A sr .. U '1 if, wr if-N 'Q ,1 V JJ. E ' YET' If 5' iff? 55555-f 'N av, 7' kwa ' 3 J' ' EZ-Eg Y, r 1-Win Q7 1 1 5-. Ei' ' aiu ' .a,.,k ' 5- L., A, ...J , .U A , N., . V N -S, 4 in . , .f WMM Rikrzfi M ,,'1?iwZsf' ww, 21352159 Warriors Undergo Rebuilding Yea Although defeated in two league meets, the Warr cindermen sparkled with ability. In the first meet, a ior-studded two-mile relay team upset Messick's heav, favored foursome to pace the Warriors to victory. T Warriors continued to roll, propelled by an inexperien but determined group of runners. Sophomore Byron Fis proved to be a dependable performer in the mile run, w james Challen and Alan Peterson reaping points in middle distance events. John Tucker dominated the 4 dash until hampered by a pulled muscle. Central entr took three firsts in the field events and six in the runni as the Redmen outscored East and Trezevant in their ond outing. In the next meet a concentrated team ef was responsible for the Warrior's third consecutive vic as they defeated C.B.C. and Tech. Field events were the Warrior's weakness despite efforts of Bick Johnson, John Porter, and Jim Tre This lack of depth was partially responsible for their defeats. The Warriors suffered a heart-breaking loss C the foremost power in the state, Catholic High. Altho the Redmen outran the Terriers, they were unable to o come a tremendous point deficit in the field events. FRESHMAN POLE-VAULTER Tom Shivler exhibits coordination of mind and muscle as he easily clears a height of ten feet eight inches. TRACK TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: Fisher, Carlson, Lloyd, War- ren Connaster Schmulbach Hollowa Moore Treace Porter, l 5 3 Y! J 3 Jennin gs, Taylor, Turley. ROW 2-Parks, Wilson, Johnson Mollerup, Challen, Henderson, Barnes, Rodgers, Bartliff, A Peterson, Dixon, G. Anderson, Williams. ROW 3-Fineberg, tion, losing by a scant three points. Even though C Lloyd McDougal's track squad of 63 did not com with his past record of championship teams, it provec self a team of individual excellence and decided pron tral finished the season with Kingsbury and White . I . C l Walker, Vaughan, Kaplan, Breeding, Baker, Stroupe, Tho Butler, Conrad, Kubitz, Honeycutt, Anderson, Palmer, Wood. ROW 4-Peterson, Ruleman, Copeland, Dansby, B. Tucker, J. Tucker, McTyier, McDougal, Stewart, Love, Shivler, Lee Hughes, Gillette. i..ff ,1 lu .i f ,H xv! , 95. t t ics, .c i e-'X - I as W -.A .Q 1' 'PA i...,... 0 lt yai, i ...ti ' ' tial. is .'2..fil ' if . K e. im Sgirnnrviey fi! 9 .cs in +1 i' ,Xl 1: in 'X Lim I s Juniors and Freshmen Shine. 'f L i 1 1 .i I I, rl X Xi x ' Y X , W s slr .f I ef .1 , -zir ., 5 1 Im iz. - A nf- it f 'l' J rg A , , ' X A 1- H' -3- V ' Q' '. . JE , .vit , jf ! : 4 .ix - ' if g ' ' ,J .if -1- fs 5353 fi i- u '- 3 M ,. 'Z .. ' ew: '. W' ' :V . ' . ' i 1 N iii. Y f. fiievxi ' Q f .. ' Q Yi s , ' , ' I me at 1 Q' A :' V me , L . W - . . 1 ,av ...., ' f' -' - ,ef I k s -, ,van I In ' mi. . L -A S ,J ,g15 '+?a- N, if ' ff: - K ' -I A . 'S ,lr .,,, xr- X W af .I xi :rbi 'v,i'iig,. I T 5 .57 ix 3151 1,3 '- r I 'E SAILING THROUGH THE AIR, versatile jim Treace practices to improve his broad jump form. Hours of such practice made him one of the top broad jumpers in the league. :- ,.. . I' , - -A' Sunni ai .,,. 4 ..., W. ? ' wi r i -1 I ' ... L fm fr I , L 1 1 .M I' ,I 'fl if 9-' ,.if,.',- Q - V4 I H lx K A Mt' L 4 L, iiiziifff ' Li. , . P gi ki' s. - M air.. vcd! M I mmf.:- ? A 1 ,- V W, pa A.., H X ' st-R ' ' ' Xu A 's1g,,r 1 A X gig 5 '0' i' na 9 , it i g - I .: ., J ' -.. , - pf zzu 1 :,, 7 1,2 A fefifii' .23 4, vw-i..'.. .f .3 L si? ii li f 139-.F M ..-9 4 .... , is :QQQQ rr- I J.: ii ga ' I , ffgijf ' . A , A H it fmt ,f ,B ix is 4 'ij + wmv ,Q Yi., i. EE: f I :-: U' WHILE ASSIGNING EVENTS to members of the track team before a meet, Coach Lloyd McDougal offers encouragement and advice to the tense Warriors. The re- gard of the athletes for Coach McDougal plus his con- tagious competitive spirit explain Central's record of track powers. Qutstanding Individuals Gain S jim Treace, Nathan Wood, and Alan Peterson practice the paid off, for this Redman quartet became the Western Cha baton pass with John Tucker in Crump Stadium. Their practice SURGING FORWARD with a final burst of speed, Melvin Warren breaks through the Wire, winning the 100-yard dash. Clocked in the century at 10.2, Warren was one of the city's top sprinters. 1963 TRACK SCORES Central ......,.,.,...,....i.............,.,,.. Messick .....,., South Side .w..,t Central ....,, Trezevant ....t East .,...,.,..,. Central ...,.. CBHS ..... Tech .....,, Central .,,.., Westside ..w.., Catholic .... Central ,..,....t Kingsbury ......... White Station .V..... ition Despite Team Setbacks. AHEAD of his nearest opponent, two-mile relay lead-off man Turley passes the baton to joe Chisolm. The two-mile relay team, one of brighter spots of the season, was runner-up in the regional meet, and thus a berth in the state championships. AFTER ANCHORING the mile relay team to a come-from-be hind victory over Frayser in the district meet, senior Speedster Alan Peterson jogs to relax his exerted muscles. PUTTING THE SHOT is only one of the events in which jim Treace excels. His ability to perform track and field events with equal dexterity enabled him to place sixth in the state decathalon as a junior. 113 XVith nine veterans returning from the 1962 squad, prospects seemed bright for the Central team. Guided by Coach john Hardy, the Warriors defeated seven of their first nine opponents. Mid-season found Coach Hardy searching for an effective pitching combination. Seniors Robert Finley and jim Cole and jerry Roper, junior, then took on the major pitching chores aided by the catching of Gene Murray and the in- field play of Robert Coker. Supplying most of the base hits were Prep Home-run King, Richard Ward, and Slugger Gene Fulghum. Behind this nucleus of talent, they beat Catholic and avenged a previous loss to Westside. Central's championship hopes were destroyed, however, by two defeats at the hands of C.B.H.S. in the district play-off. Thus the Warriors completed their season with an admirable 11-7 won-lost record. BASEBALL TEAM-ROW 1: Duane Anderson, jimmy Riley Glenn Tefhnne jerry Roper Sammy Reid Doug Gene Fulghum, Richard Ward, jim Cole, Robert Coker Robert ROW J Henry Barney Rolfeq B111 Davis Gene Murray Finley. ROW 2: Rick Smith, Jimmy Mitchell, Richard Grover ard Sanders Mark Deqgon Coach john Hardy 114 'N 5 - ,':..- Z 4. f 5 'j S 5 5 9 W f ' 2. .M f gs 95 A- A,,f,.f-1' Y , f' J:-54 'Q X 1 x X . 4 W:-3 t V, M I L -w 1 Q X 51 'UVSY'-:l, Yee rw WH X! ffm V, , 000 Q04 I! E is v' ,P .alll Central Attains Semifinals But Loses 1963 BASEBALL SCORES WE THEY 3 Trezevant ..,.w ...,,.., 0 5 Catholic .s......., ...,,,,, 6 7 South Side .... ....,... 8 6 Westside ..... ,wY,.vi, 4 5 Frayser ...... ........ 1 1 0 Humes ...... .,,...,i 0 1 1 Tech .,..... ...,,i.. 4 10 Catholic .... i..ww,.. 6 3 Trezevant ,,,,Y,.. ..,...,. 0 3 South Side ..,. ..,.,,.. 5 1 Frayser .,.... ,..,,.,, 4 1 5 Hunles ..,.,i ,...,,., 2 1 Westside ..... ........ 3 15 Tech ......,.,,,,......s1..,,,,,.. .....,,, 1 Division Play-off 7 Westside ..i..s.......,,...... ......., 5 5 Catholic ..,,....,,.,V.....l.1., ........ 3 District Play-Off THE XVARRIOR BENCH unanimoulsy overrules an unfavorable Call by the Despite setbacks Coach Hardy's team never lost their spirit. 3 C.B.H.S. ..,,.c..,,,..... ....,. ...... 1 1 7 C.B.H.S. .... ....,, 1 0 SMILING FACES GREET Warrior first baseman Gene Fulghum homer accounted for all three runs in the 4-3 loss to I as he returns from his trip around the bases. His sixth inning 116 5. B.H.S. wus'- 31 S , if X A ALERT THIRD BASEMAN Richard Ward puts CCDtl'Hl,S feared pick-off playn into action against a Catholic baserunner in the 10-6 conquest of the Terriors. THIRD BASEMAN of the National Runner-up Bill Speros team tries to stop Robert Coker from regaining third base. During months Central participates in the post-season American Legion KM? HOLDING UP ON third base, Gene Fulghum prepares to streak for home. Besides being one of the leagues best hitters, Fulghum was a top-notch first baseman. an ,L Mem ..4-'e .,.M.:,HE,,d ggMMA,,, 1-U K S Central Swimmers Practice Diligentlyi -hi L BILL BAILEY Lloyd Hezer fred Flmn and Clint Gruenburg get Qet for a practice swim of the 200-meter medley. CLINT GRUENBURGS racing dive sends him the air as he practices for upcoming competition. ,fizgiiib Tfffe :W M I Q11 . Qiiiaiifzslig 'A gs: ii 5321, - , 5 i , ,, xx, an 4 - M , 11 P5 x llll 'fx .i 1 .F eet Rugged Competition in League Contests. 1, h , ,QS M Y , rx 1. M i , M! fm rf P Nl! ,fr MQ ina my a 1' ff 'xsggw V A - 5 Y :Eff ' I r 1, -iii. ,-viuvi -wx: i.--1 i. ref' ,. 5 J 'X ,fm g,- ' -4 - I ia.. ,, . A 413. ,. , , i A h 1 ,Z 'f 2. . -' ?'il.'1-' A 7 ' .- 5 ,gf ' , f 'ef V- A f t's's s -vigaiffffi - ' 'FF ' 1 'ff , lf 'S fl , 1.1 A ' . I W iv- ve, .. 61 , .,,, :V - , 'S' A MUS- I ' i ,,....,,,,,x ,X 2: fn A - Z.. ' L3 , .yN.. g - NN' ,' A 'X A :j i ' - V 1 ,vhir f QNX lf' ' , 4' ,il:Q,l51.'fv ,h,, . ,A ' 3 , - e A 4 . ,Q-A 1' ' ' ' wqt... , 4 2, , 3 A . ,, F.. , .4 4 - -V ,L 1 if ,Q , X if L - 4 ,,,, , W3 ,f . gr, ' ' X :,M-.f:fww-f WW5wL' , - it ,-' auf- . ' xg ' .R - Q o . Q , IING TEAM-STANDING: Tommy Porter, Fred Flinn, Morton, Bruce Embury. SEATED: Mike Kaplan, Paul Meeks Hetzer, Eddie Mueller, John Simmons, Richard Fisher, Wallace Mayton, Larry Wickkiser, Frank Austin, Wally Hanson Bailey, Clint Gruenberg, Mike Huey, David Rogers, Lamar Hudson Motley, Bill Sloan, Timmie Quinn. UPTING FROM the water, Lloyd Hetzer churns toward the finish of the 200-meter individual medley. 119 120 Golfers Capture State Championship Whi LEADING OFF THE opening round of the Prep League play-offs against Catholic. Eric Wilson lofts a drive down the center of the fairway. His practice on the links was rewarded by his capturing the Overton Park Open and the Delta junior Invitational tournaments. SURVEYING THE FAIRWAY after a powerful dr Mickey Emmons demonstrates the excellent form t I cal of the Central golf team. very successful 1963 spring campa by capturing the Tennessee State Cha pionship by 10 strokes. As he throughout the season, Harvey C proved to be the sparkplug of the st: championship bid. In qualifying for 1 National jr. Invitational Tournament Memphis Country Club, Cook set a r ' ' . 'I ' i r The Central golf team climaxed i Q o ord by firing a 3 under par 68 other three state champions who voted their spring to the Central li were Mickey Emmons, Eric Wilson, a Charles Huffman. Central's spring sports lineup was tennis team. The classy netmen emer undefeated in prep play and held m of their opponents scoreless in th matches. The Warriors went to the gional tournament but met defeat at 1 hands of White Station. Looking to 1 future, prospective Warriors returni from the undefeated team of 1963 Pete Howell and Robert Stuart. Completing the admirable record 1 S CHARLES HUFFMAN, ERIC Wilson, Mickey Emmons, and Harvey Cook fnot picturedj compose Centra1l's state championship golf team. The Warrior foursome out-fired all opponents to sweep the state title by ten strokes. 9 i a s ennis Team Goes Llndefeated in 2 all FOUR STALWARTS, Robert Stuart, Pete Howell, Stanley and Leonard Englelnerg comprise the Warrior tennis team was undefeated in city competition. City. PETE HOWELL LAUNCHES '1 screaming sphere into the forecourt of his adversary Petes powerful service proved too hot to handle for many opposing players throughout the season. T -' at ftssirk . as T E 5 L fa 15 ref fa, Wg as W a V vf Y sw S : C. fi. fiiilff ' LLOXWING THROUGH on a per- ly executed backhand, Robert Stuart lks up another point for the Central ers. Stuart took the match from his ite Station opponent in two straight , 7-5 and 6-1. Q !-4 f J 1 if Y f. Lt., :,, --N aw 1 NN Y ly 1 Q V L I -j U 'Q 'w gi F in Q , Ng, f wifi, v 1xksb..,a? ff 22551 :z 51 Q1 H.: Q 44 K M N ff' E Q 1' BH ' .1 M mf W. 41111 i ,-f W W ii Q 'r ' 2 - VJ W K ,ffl 4, 'K w A we J f ff K . 'Tk v,, YK., Q Q 'WW -J' ,L I 131 zggfzg, wi I se, - ,ff 'S rv JU ff '3-C5 36 5? 1 . E87 Q-nw x I f k If fa F' LJ F1-' AZ X! 5. 3-K '1 4 l -.fb .1.,M... 'B V 'WJ JM. 1 by if .emlhg -vm. ww.. N' Lu HM. I uv J v ,Q Mp- F if 'J Ep xlib? . 1 1 , ,Q ' -IWW -iff: -W 'Fm My -' E.: 4 I Q K E Qf,f-cg55r- 51? . -. H fe vu' . 5 ,, W 'D MH I w Y A ,-wx, B ,E .gg 3, X Q2 SSE-M, 2359 J, x. 5 1 Y My g. - 2 N-www - .eff M ww ' 'sie Pg' sgxggi AEK 11:1 ' 1.5-il.-E x V i 7 ..,. am Em . ,gh Q rl gg: :it tisTfg.w.l 1 s,E:..ez- V Tuol2NTst .Each day Centralites .gotto school and are caught up in a group of other students, They crowd in the halls before classes, gather in the auditorium for assembly pro- grams, wait in lines at lufnchtime, sit together in classes, and leave school in a rush of other students. Although a student is thrown into groups and shares common interests with other stu- dentS, he is iencourageditoi 'develop his in- dividuality in both studies and leisure ac- tivities. While the term typical Centraliten is often used, there is no stereotype of a Central student. One student spends his time engrossed in historical studies. Another can do wonders with a sewing machine and a couple of yards of wool. Another devotes his afternoons to perfecting his putt,Vwhile still anotheriihas trained her voice to per- form the most intricate trills and runs. Combining their diverse interests and tal- ents, the students have given back to Cen- tral many times what she has giveiniiithem. By using their talents they run a highly or- ganized student government, publish a news- paper and yearbook, compete in city, state, and national isportsg present! fashion shows, perform musicals and plays, enter Science Fairs-the list is endless. In making their separate contributions to the school, the stu- dents of 1963564 have not only distinguished themselves individuals but also have built on the foundation of established tradition to make Central a school worth remembering with pride. ' .125 JOHN BRYAN Students Achieving Excellence in Vario NEAL CONNER BILL CRADDOCK ields Are Chosen as Outstanding Seniors. 1 M21-5 Q 1'W552E HZ ANN DAEHLIN EVELYN FLOYD .O4 - Y ' GLORIA GODDARD 12 Being Named an Outstanding Senior BILL MEADOWS JIMMY MITCHELL JOHN MORROW 1 A' .A , ,A p A Juv fri . P 5 ,a K I 3 A A f A, 1. :zfwu'1'gQNA14f1M: uid ow Q, .ll ' A V lv u A Q L , , p Qgpk -3 '-- af- .-nn, ...,N-W , -4, e Highest Honor Bestowed by Fellow Classmates. KAREN PEARCE i H JAN STANFIELD JIM TREACE pheld by the Leaders of Our Senior Class. ATE FRESHMAN ORIENTATION, conducted by their senior sisters, and Mary Ellen, points out the achievements of Central to Linda Dean Kathleen Bryan. CREPE PAPER? In preparation for the Senior Prom, Gloria Goddard, 5ec.1 Chiefie Moore, Treas.g and john Moss, Sgt.- officers, Jimmy Mitchell, Pres.g Mackie Gober, Vice-Pres.g at-Arms, discuss all the important details of the decoration scheme. For the 1963-64 Senior class the year held an unbelievable magical quality. At last they had reached the top of a long climb from lowly un- derclassmen. After experiencing all the uncer- tainty of the freshman year and the ease of the junior year, seniors were secure in their superior position. Seniors eagerly assumed the responsibilities af- forded them-nominating and electing senior class officers, choosing outstanding seniors, attend- ing senior class meetings, and setting the example for future seniors. In their last year at Central they participated even more enthusiastically in school activities and programs. Most of all they tried to give to Central their share in making it an outstanding school. As graduation day neared, they were thank- ful for all the wonderful memories of Central they had, and they could look optimistically to the future, glad that they had been a part of such a fine school. 131 132 Rewards and Honors Abound As Seniors Receiv 5 ll 2 l 1. tl: lim. Ngiglu ffffifmiiflwiiijfiig.W w ' L' 5? ee it I 'Wi ' SMILES OF JOY mixed with asto ment cover the faces of Laurie La. and Susan Berner as they see M names near the top of the list of , ratings. This noteworthy achieve I will all but assure recognition by finest colleges. ACREE, BECKYE-Honor Ribbon: Business Club Social Sec.g Mixed Chorusg Girls' Glee'Club: West Tenn. Music Festival: Monitorg French Club: Pep Clubg Bridge Clubg Intramurals. ADAMS, LARRY-Pep Club. ADKINS, NANCY RUTH-H.R. Vice-Pres.: French Club: Latin Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Pep Clubg ff-Iarding Academy: FHA: Sr. High Chorusg Beta Club: Sr. Science Club: lst Place Ribbon in Science Fairj. ADNEY, CHARLES-H.R. Officer: jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Green Conv. Rep.: Monitor: WARRIOR Kickoff: Intramurals: Basketball. AINSLIE, JOANNE-PTA Rep.: Ticket Seller: Library Assistant: Fashion Show: Mixed Chorus: Sponsors' Club: Library Club: A Cap- pella Choirg Girls' Glee Club. AMLIN, JOAN KAYE-Business Club: Publi- cations Business Staffg H.R. Sec., Treas.g Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Band: West Tenn. Band Contest: Ed. of Band Yearbookg Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: West Tenn. Chorusg Talent Showg French Club: Pep Club: Intramurals: Green Conv. Rep. holarships and Plunge DREWS, BILL-jr. Class Sgt.-at-Armsg H.R, Pres.g H.R. Pres. Clubg Footballg Intramurals. DREWS, SALLY-Girls' Glee Clubg U.T. Music Festivalg Pep Club. MSTRONG, CAROLE-Honor Ribbon: Busi- ness Club Chaplaing H.R. Chaplaing jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Stu. Council Rep.g Green Conv. Rep.g French Club: French Tourn. NOLD, JOE HBURN, STEVE-Biology Clubg Footballg Trackg H Club. PERO, NELL-Ticket Seller: Mixed Chorusg Girls' Glee Clubg West Tenn. Music Festival: French Clubg Spanish Clubg Pep Club. KINS, BETTY-Monitorg Pep Clubg fOverton High: Y-Teensg FHAQ jr. Red Cross Rep.J. INS, NAOMI-Girls' Glee Clubg WARRIOR Kicl-:offg Library Clubg Pep Clubg Intramurals. STEIN, WM. HERBERT-ROTC Officerg Offi- cers' Clubg Drill Teamg Bandg Monitor. Into College Plans. AUSTIN, CATHY-flmmaculate Conception: Newspaper: Girls' Glee Clubj. AUSTIN, FRANK-Stu. Gov't. Rep.g Monitorg Latin Clubg Latin Tourn.g Baseball Mgr. AUTRY, jAKE+Pep Club. BAKER, RITA-French Clubg Pep Club. BALL, ROSEMARY-fBatesville, Miss.: Y-Teensj. BALL, TIM-Footballg Intramurals. 133 Seeing the Results of Their First Six Week BALLOW, JOE-Honor Societyg Honor Ribbon: Merit Scholarship Semi-finalistg Yearbook Ed.: Mu Alpha Thetag Latin Clubg Spanish Clubg Math Tourn.g Intramuralsg Candy Counterg Monitor. BANKS, BILL-ROTC Officerg Drill Teamg Offi- cers' Clubg Agorag Russian Clubg Chess Club. BARBEE, BETTY-Yearbook Pict. Ed.g H.R. Chap- laing PTA Rep.g Monitorg French Clubg French Tourn. BARCLAY, KAY-Office Assistantg Monitorg Span- ish Clubg Biology Clubg Pep Club. BARCROFT, DONALD-H.R. Reporterg Jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Monitorg Ticket Sellerg Span- ish Clubg Fut. Phys. Clubg Intramurals. BARRY, JUDY-H.R. Reporter, Treas.g Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g jr. Class Nom, Conv.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Stu. Gov't. Rep.g Gold Conv. Rep.g Ticket Sellerg Spanish Clubg Pep Club: Latin Clubg Latin Tourng Intramurals. BARTLIFF, FRED-H.R. Officer: Pep Clubg Intra- muralsg Basketballg Baseballg Trackg Club. BEATTY, ANITA-Mixed Chorusg Office Assist- antg Biology Clubg fSt. Mary's Episcopal: Dra- ma Clubj. BEDRIN, LINDA-Spanish Clubg Biology Club' Pep Club. 154 1 BENANDER, DAVID-Honor Societyg Honor R bong Mu Alpha Thetag H.R. Officerg Sr. Cl Nom. Conv.g jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Gr Conv. Rep.g Band Pres., Chaplaing Latin Tou BERLIANT, WILLIAM-Bandg Band Officerg W Tenn. Band Contestg Agorag Biology Club. BERNER, SUSAN LEE-Honor Societyg Ho Ribbong Merit Scholarship Semi-finalistg P lications Business Staff, Pict. Mgr. Yearbo H.R. Sec., Vice-Pres.: Gold Conv. Rep.3 P Rep.g Ticket Sellerg Bandg Mu Alpha The Agorag Latin Club Treas.1 Fut. Phys. Cli Chess Clubg Math Tourn.g Latin Tourn.g Che istry Tourn. BIGHAM, LUCY-Monitorg Stu. Gov't. Rep.g Sp sor's Clubg Biology Clubg Fut. Phys. Club. BISHOP, OPAL-Girls' Glee Clubg Candy Count Fashion Showg Intramurals. BIVENS, PHYLLIS-fOverton H.S.: Spanish Clu forts Makes Seniors Settle Down to Work. SSLER. SANDRA JANE-Honor Ribbong Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Stu. Gov't. Rep.g Business Staffg Jr. Red Cross Rep.g French Clubg Pep Clubg Bookstore. EF, ARTHUR PAUL-H.R. Reporterg Monitorg Pep Club. GGS ROBERT-ROTC Officerg Officers' Clubg Monitorg Chess Club Vice-Pres. NDLEY, JOHN-Vice-Pres. Mixed Chorusg Boys' Glee Clubg West Tenn. Music Festivalg U.T. Music Festivalg All-State Chorusg Stu. Directory Hit The Deckug WARRIO'R Kick- offg Pep Club. DSKY, JANET-Speech Clubg Fut. Phys. Clubg Agorag fPhiladelphia, Penn.: Tennisjg fAr- gentia, Nfld.: Girls' Athletic Assn.D. WN, CAROLYN-French Clubg Spanish Clubg Fut. Phys. Club. BLACK, DIANE-Girls' Glee Clubg Spanish Club. BLOCKMAN, ARNIE-Spanish Clubg Intramurals. BLOODXVORTH, IVIARTIN-H.R. Vice-Pr6S.g Stu. Gov't. Rep.g Green Conv. Rep.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Latin Clubg Latin Tourn.g Speech Clubg gut. Phys. Clubg Pep Clubg Intramuralsg Base- all. BLOUNT, ROSE-Honor Societyg Honor Ribbon: Yearbook Underclassmen Ed.g Stu. Gov't. Rep.: PTA Rep.g Monitorg Candy Counterg Latin Tourn.g Latin Clubg Spanish Clubg Pep Club. BOGGS, BETTY-Stu. Gov't. Rep.g PTA Rep.g French Clubg French Tourn.g Pep Clubg Moni- tor. BOLAND, BECKY-Honor Ribbong Yearbookg Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Green Conv. Rep.g H.R. Reporterg Office Assistantg Mixed Chorusg Girls' Glee Clubg Music Festivalg Mu Alpha Thetag Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg Intramurals. BORO, PATRICIA-Honor Ribbong Quill and Scrollg Yearbook Classes Sect. Ed,g Stu. Gov t. Rep.g Speech Clubg Special Officerg Library Clubg Latin Clubg French Clubg Pep Club. BRAND, MIKE-H.R. Sgt.-at-Armsg Chess Clubg Intramuralsg Trackg Football. BRAY, DIANA-H.R. PrCS.g H.R. Pres. Club: French Clubg Pep Clubg Latin Tourn. 135 Their Days at Central Drawing to a BROWN, RENEE-Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Year- bookg Monitorg Fashion Showg Latin Tourn.g Latin Clubg French Clubg Intramurals, BRYAN, JOHN-Stu. Gov't. Com. at Largeg Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: jr. Class Nom. Conv.3 Gold Conv. Rep.g Captivating Centraliteg Monitorg Outstanding Seniorg Fut. Phys. Clubg Pep Clubg Intramurals: Footballg Club. BRYAN, MARY ELLEN-Honor Society: Honor Ribbong Mu Alpha Thetag H.R. Pres.g I-LR. Reporterg H.R. Pres. Club: Spanish Clubg Latin Clubg Latin Tourn.g Monitor. BUNKER, TOMMY RAYE-Business Clubg Year- book: PTA Rep.: Monitorg Library Assistantg Speech Club Vice-Pres.g Library Club Pres.g Latin Clubg French Club: Latin Tourn.g French Tourn.g Intramurals. BUNT, VONNEVA--Business Club Corresponding Sec. BURNS, NANCY-Publications Business Staff Floor Mgr.: Yearbook Circ. Mgr.g Monitorg XVAR- RIOR Kickoffg Agorag Spanish Clubg Biology Clubi Pep Club. After being announced football queen, pert Becky Hann with her escort Bill Craddock, glows with excitement as receives a bouquet and congratulations from Bill Meado Student Council President. oards to Prey on Hapless Seniors. DOLEY, CORINNE-Latin Clubg French Clubg Biology Clubg Pep Clubg Latin Tourn.g Intra- murals. DPELAND, GARY-H.R. Officerg Mixed Chorusg Band Mgr.g Biology Club. DRZINE, PAT-H.R. Officerg Girls' Glee Clubg Fashion Showg Intramurals. IULTER, EVE-Honor Ribbong Sponsors' Clubg H.R. Reporterg Fashion Show-Best Collectiong l Library Asslstantg Library Clubg Pep Club. ITNFF JEAN-Stu. Gov't. Rep.g Fashion Show. CYNTHIA-PTA Rep.g Mixed Chorusg Girls' Glee Clubg Pep Club. CHARLES W.-Bandg West Tenn. Band All-City Bandg Photography Club. BILL-Stu. Gov't. Boys' Vice-Pres.g Cand. for jr. Class Pres.g Quill and Scrollg Newspaper Future Features Ed.g H.R. Vice- Pres.g H.R. Reporterg Stu. Gov't. Rep.g jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Cap- tivating Centraliteg Math Tourn.g WARRIOR Kickoffg Outstanding Seniorg Spanish Clubg Fut. Phys. Clubg Pep Club. JOY-Fashion Showg Spanish Clubg Fut. Phys. Clubg fMessick jr. Red Cross Rep.g Bi- ology Clubg Pep Clubj. Es CRENSHAW, LYNNE-Monitorg Sponsors' Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Fashion Showg Bridge Club' Pep Clubg Biology Clubg Intramurals. CRISIVIAN, JOHN CROWE, GARY-PTA Rep.g WARRIOR Kickoff' Spanish Clubg Pep Clubg Intramuralsg Golf. 1 s CRULI., PEGGY-Honor Societyg Honor Ribbong Quill and Scrollg Mu Alpha Thetag Yearbook Ed.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Green Conv. Rep.g Speech Clubg French Clubg Latin Tourn. CRUMP, KELLY CUMMINGS, KATHY-Honor Societyg Honor Rib- bong Business Club Pres.g H.R. Vice-Pres., Sec.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Mu Alpha Thetag Office Assistantg Band Sec.g West Tenn. Band Contestg West Tenn. Solo and Ensemble Con- test: Latin Club. 139 The Tension of Exams Gone, Seniors CUMMINGS, SHARON-Pep Club: Wifhite Sta- tion H.S.: Newspaper Business Staff, Pep Club, Latin Tourn.J. CURRY CHRIS-Gold Conv. Rep., jr. Red Cross Rep., Pep Club, Radio Club Vice-Pres., Intra- murals. DACHSEL, CHARLES-Green Conv. Rep., Candy Counter, ROTC Officer, Officers' Club, Rifle Team, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Latin Tourn. DAEHLIN, LIZ ANN-Cand. for Stu. Gov't.3 jr. Class Officer, H.R. Sec., Gold Conv. Rep., Monitor, Cheerleader-Sr. Capt., Outstanding Senior, Latin Club, Latin Tourn., Intramurals. DANIELS, DONNA-H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: PTA Rep., Jr. Red Cross Rep., Ticket Seller, Fut. Phys. Club, Pep Club. DAVIS, DIANNE-H.R. Vice-Pres., Sr. Class Nom. Conv., Jr. Class Nom. Conv., Fr. Class Nom. Conv., Stu. Gov't. Rep., Green Conv. Rep., jr. Red Cross Rep., Ticket Seller, Spanish Club, Biology Club, Pep Club, Intramurals. DAVIS, KATHY-Quill and Scroll Vice-Pres: Newspaper-Ist Page Ed., Speech Club, Latin Club, Latin Tourn., Russian Club Sec.-Treas. DAVIS, WILLIAM H.-Honor Society, Honor Rib- bon, H.R. Pres., Chaplain, H.R. Pres. Club, Band-Chaplain, West Tenn. Band Contest, West Tenn. Solo and Ensemble Contest, Fut. Phys. Club, Football, Baseball, Intramurals. DEAN, ANITA-Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, West Tenn. Music Festival, All-State Chorus, Talent Show, Agora, Biology Club. 140 DEMETER, DIANA-Latin Club, Biology Cl Pep Club, Latin Tourn., Intramurals. DENDRINOS, GEORGE-Band, West Tenn. Ba Contest. DENDY, LANA-H.R. Sec.-Treas., jr. Class No Conv., PTA Rep., Ticket Seller, Fashion Sho French Club, Fut. Phys. Club, Pep Club. DENMAN, DIANE-Yearbook, H.R. Repor Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, U.T. M Festival, jr. Red Cross Rep., Ticket Sell French Club, Biology Club, Fut. Phys. Cl French Tourn., Science Fair, Agora. DeSHAZO, MIKE-Honor Ribbon, Merit Scho ship Semi-finalist, Mu Alpha Theta, Fut. P Club, Library Club, Library Assistant, L Club, Latin Tourn.-3rd Place Caesar, Cic -lst Place in City and State, Math Tourn. DEVOTO, MARILYN KAY rward to Coming Spring Activities. SON, DAMON-Radio Club. ERHART, MARY-Fut. Phys. Clubg fBallou H.S., Wfashington. D.C.: Chorus and Choirjg fMalclen, Missouri, H.S. Newspaperg Yearbook Publications Business Staffg Prom Committeeg Senior Banquetj. ERWEIN, RALPH-H.R. Officerg Basketballg Fut. Phys. Clubg Pep Clubg Latin Tourn.g In- tramurals. ELSON, HARRIET-spanish Clubg Fur. Phys. Club: Pep Club. I BURY, JOHN BRUCE-Band Mgr.g Monitor: Biology Clubg Chess Clubg Pep Club! JETS Club: Math Tourn.: Swimming Team. ocns, ELISE-office Assistant! Bookstore: Latin Clubg Latin Tourng Fashion Show! Bl' ology Club: Intramurals. W Q.. , 2 DIEHL, KATHERINE-Honor Societyg Honor Rib- bong Canal. for Jr. Class Sec.g Cancl. for Sr. Class Sgt.-at-Armsg H.R. Sec., Reporterg Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Monitor: Bookstoreg Latin Clubg Latin Tourn. -Certificate of Merit. DILL, BELLY-Mixed Chorusg JETS Clubg Radio Clu . DILLARD, WOODY-H.R. Treas.g Monitorg Span- ish Clubg Biology Clubg Pep Clubg Latin Tourn.g Intramurals. DINKELSPIEL. ROBERT-Honor Society Treas.5 Honor Ribbong Quill and Scrollg Mu Alpha Theta Treas.g Yearbook Organizations Sec. Ed.3 Stu. Gov't. Rep.g H.R. Reporterg French Clubg Chess Clubg Latin Clubg Latin Tourn.g Chem- istry Tourn.3 Intramurals. DOBBINS, CATHERINE-Honor Society Commit- tee Chrm.g Hon-or Ribbong Mu Alpha Theta' y Banclg West Tenn. Band Contest-II Divisiong Fut. Phys. Clubg Latin Club Pres.g Latin Tourn. -Hon. Ment.: Office Asistantg Monitor. DOLAN, BOB DOLLAR, PENNY-Stu. Gov't. Rep.g jr. Red Cross Rep.: Library Assistantg Monitor: Sponsors' Clubg Spanish Club: Pep Clubg Library Clubg Library Assistant. DUNAVANT, DIANE-H.R. Chaplain, Vice-Pres.g Honor Ribbong Business Clubg Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Newspaper Advertising Mgr.g Speech Clubg French Club: Pep Clubg French Tourn. DuVALL, CAROL-H.R. Officerg Business Clubg Intramurals. 141 ENSMINGER, ALAN-fClover Park H.S., Tacoma, Wash., Richardson H.S., Richardson, Texas: H.R. Officer: Spanish Club: Russian Club: Pep Club: Hi-Y Boys' Club: Football: Basketball: Trackj. EPSTEIN, LARRY-H.R. Vice-Pres., Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: Monitor: Spanish Club Treas.: Latin Club: Latin Tourn. ERICKSON, CYRUS-Publications Business Staff: WARRIOR Kickoff: Pep Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Latin Tourn.: Intramurals: Track. ESTES, TERRY-H.R. Officer: Pep Club: Biology Club: Intramurals. EVANS, ELOISE-Business Club: Honor Ribbon: H.R. Sec., Treas., Reporter: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: PTA Rep.: Monitor: Speech Club: French Club: Biology Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Pep Club: Chemistry Tourn.: Latin Tourn. EVANS, MARY RUTH-Honor Ribbon: Fr. Class Sec.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Captivating Centralite: Moni- tor: Mixed Chorus Sec,: Girls' Glee Club: All- State Chorus: West Tenn. Cho-rus: French Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn. EXELBIERD, FELIX-Honor Ribbon: Mu Alpha Theta: Monitor: Math Tourn.: Chess Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Pep Club: Latin Club: Latin Tourn.: Chemistry Tourn.: Intramurals. FARRIS, SANDRA-Monitor: Library Assistant: ROTC Sponsor-Capt.: Sponsors' Club: Library Club: Spanish Club. FAUST, EMILY-Business Club Sec.: Monitor: Li- brary Assistant: Library Club: Latin Club: Fut, Phys. Club: Latin Tourn. 142 s Snark CentraI's Snee FAZAKERLY, BILLIE L,-Business Club: H.R. s Candy Counter: Fashion .Showg Latin Club: F Phys. Club. FINEBERG, CHARLES-H.R. Officer: lklixed Ch us: Hit The Deck : West Tenn. Chor Football: Basketball: Baseball: Track: Int murals. FLEISCHMAN, DAVID T.-H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pr Club: Gold Conv. Rep.: jr. Red Cross Re WARRIOR Kickoff: Pep Club: Intramurals. FLEMING, VICTORIA-Honor Society: Honor R bon: Mu Alpha Theta V.-P.: Girls' State Se tor: Yearbook Copy Desk Ed.: H.R. S Captivating Centralite: Latin Club: French Cl Pep Club: Office Assistant. FLOYD, EVELYN-Honor Society: Honor Ribb Stu. Gov't. Girls' Vice-Pres.: Stu. Gov't. Re Green Conv. Rep.: Rep. to Stu. Gov't. Co in Chattanooga: Captivating Centralite: O standing Senior: French Club: Pep Club: La Club: Office Assistant: Monitor: Latin Tout Intramurals. FOOS, HELEN E.-Fashion Show: Pep Club: tramurals. uctions With Their Outstanding Performances. ERY IMPORTANT PART IN prepar- for a play is the application of make-up. er Palmes anxiously eyes Karen Pearce ey prepare for the opening night of the ch Department plays. i : i , i in i 53321 ll E l , ig l' - H, ' ii l run' i li iii FOWLER, NINA JANE-Fr. Class Treas.g News- paperg H.R. Pres., Vice-Pres.g H.R. Pres. Club: Fashion Show: Library Assistantg Pep Club: Spanish Clubg Library Club. FOX, CAROL ANN-H.R. Officerg PTA Repq Monitorg Biology Clubg Fut. Phys. Clubg In- tramurals. FREEMAN, JANICE-Monitorg Pep Clubg fEast H.S.: H.R. Officerg jr. Red Cross Rep.g Book- storeg Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg Biology Club: Intramuralsj. Xa FROST, JEAN-PTA Re-p.g Spanish Clubg Biology Clubg Fut. Phys.,Clubg Pep Club. FURCHGOTT, JOAN-H.R. Vice-Pres., Treas.: PTA Rep.3 Jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Gold Conv. Rep.g Cheerleaderg Agorag Bookstore: Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg Latin Clubg Laitin Tourn. GALLIMORE, JERRY-Mixed Chorusg Boys' Glee Club: Monitorg Russian Club Treas.: Chess Cluhg Latin Tourn. GANTT, TONI-Honor Societyg Honor Ribbong Business Clubg Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Green Conv. Rep.g PTA Rep.g Monitorg Publications Business Staffg Latin Club Sec.g Fut. Phys. Clubg Chemistry Tourn.g Latin Tourn. GILBERT. ROBERT-Honor Ribbong H.R. Offi- cerg Sr. Class Nom. Conv,g Bandg West Tenn. Band Contest: All-State Orchestrag All West Tenn Bandg Spanish Clubg Chess Clubg Latin Tourn. ' EQEQEQ.: - -- will iii . f .imilliiillii 'S . 1 ., f :-- S.,s..2r!.l'3 ' W'B..iiH.i,M Fiiiiiiiffk, IMI , ..l., H Hopes Are Realized As Seniors Joyous GILLETTE, LINWOOD-Jr. Red Cross Re French Club: French Tourn.: Intramur Track. GILMAN, LYNETTE-H.R. Officer: Talent Sho Hit The Deck : Spanish Club: Pep Club. GLANKLER, WILLIAM ALBERT-Latin Cl Biology Club: Chess Club. GLASS, DALE-Radio Club. GOBER, MACKIE-Cand. for Com.-at-Large: Class Vice-Pres.: Sr. Class Vice-Pres.: jr. C Nom. Conv.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Stu. G Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: Speech Club: Phys. Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn.: In murals. GODDARD. CLORIA-Honor Society Sec.: Ho Ribbon: Mu Alpha Theta: Business Club V Pres., Program Chrm.: Outstanding Sen Cand. for Stu. Gov't. Sec.: Sr. Class Sec.: C for jr. Class Treas.: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Cl Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Pep Club: Latin Club S Latin Tourn.-Distinction: Math Tourn.: Ch istry Tourn.: Candy Counter: Talent Sho -if Most Talented. GOESSLING, MARGARET ANNE-Merit Schol- arship Semi-finalist: Honor Ribbon: Yearbook Faculty Ed: H.R. Sec.-Treas., Vice-Pres.: Moni- tor: Agora: Russian Club Historian: Biology Club Sec.-Treas.: Latin Club: Latin Tourn.: Initramurals. GOLDEN, NANCY-Honor Ribbon: Publications Business Staff: H.R. Sec.: Office Assistant: Tick- et Seller: Mu Alpha Theta: Agora: French Club: Pep Club: fRidgely High School: Soph. Class Sec.: Latin Club Sec.: Biology Club Re- porter: Beta Club Sec.: Math Tourn.: Latin Tourn.-Hon. Mentj. GOOCH, CHERYL-PTA Rep.: Fashion Show: In- tramurals. GRAY, MIKE-H.R. Officer: Monitor: Ticket Seller: Photography Club. GREAR, NANCY IRENE-H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: H.R. Reporter: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Mixed Chorus: Vfest Tenn. Music Festival: Monitor: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Intramurals. GRISHAM, GLENDA GRISHAM, LINDA GUSTAFSON, BOBBY-H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Mu Alpha Theta: jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Monitor: Math Tourn.: Latin Tourn.g Latin Club: Intramurals. GUSTAFSON, BRENDA-Girls' Glee Club: Moni- tor: Fashion Show. 144 eceive Acceptances from Favored Colleges. HASENMUELLER, MARY-Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Gold Conv. Rep.: French Club: Pep Club: Bridge Club: Latin Tourn.: Bookstore: Monitor: Intra- murals. HAWKES, DAVID-H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Pep Club: Latin Club: French Club: Latin Tourn.: French Tourn.: Inramurals. NDERSON, GENIA-H.R. Chaplain: Ticket Seller: French Club: Biology Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Agora. NLEY, SANDRA-H.R. Officer: Bookstore: Fashion Show: Spanish Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Latin Club: Latin Tourn.: Intramurals. PBURN, GLORIA JEAN-PTA Rep.: Fashion Show: French Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Pep Club: Intramurals. HALE, JEANNE-H.R. SeC.4Trez1S.1 WARRIOR Kickoff: Pep Club: French Club: French Tourn. I-IALTER, BRAD-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: French Club: French Tourn.: Latin Tourn.: Agora: Biology Club. HAM, GEORGE-ROTC Officer, Treas.: Offi- cers' Club: Drill Team: Biology Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn. HAMILTON, JOHN-Yearbook: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Pep Club: French Club: French Tourn.: In- tramurals. HANNON, BECKY-H.R. vice-Pres., sec.: H.R. Reporter: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Office Assistant: 1963 Football Queen: Monitor: Fashion Show: Spanish Club: Biology Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Pep Club: Intramurals. HANSON, WALTER HARBER, ED-H.R. Officer: Mixed Chorus: Boys' Glee Club: U.T. Music Festival: Hit The Deck : Monitor: Biology Club: Chess Club: Pep Club: Intramurals. I-IARKLEROAD, KAREN-French Club: Spanish Club: Bridge Club. HARRIS, ERNEST-Candy Counter: Latin Club: Latin Tourn.: Span-ish Club Biology Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Pep Club: Intramurals. 145 Invitations Mark the Climax of Seniors' Hi HETZER, LLOYD-Mu Alpha Thetag Newspaperg JETS Clubg French Clubg French Tourn.g Intra- muralsg Swimming Team. HICKS, SHARON-Monitor: Office Assistantg Li- brary Assistantg Speech Club. HILL, BILL-Football. HILLIARD, MARK-Bandg Wfest Tenn. Band Con- testg West Tenn. Solo and Ensemble Contest: Gollig Spanish Clubg Fut. Phys. Chibg Chess Clu . HOLDER, BIELVIN-I-LR. PreS.g H.R. Pres. Club: Stu. Gov't. Rep.g Gold Conv. Repg jr. Red Cross Rep.g WARRIOR Kickoffg Boys' Glee Clubg Monitorg Pep Club: Intramurals. HOLEMAN, ROBERT-Cand. for Fr. Class Officeg Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Green Conv. Rep.g Ticket Sellerg Mu Alpha The-tag Latin Clubg French Clubg Chess Clubg Latin Tourn.g Intramuralsg Golf. HOLLOWAY, TOM-jr. Class Nom, Conv.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.g Monitorg Spanish Clubg Trackg Intramurals. HOLT, DON-ROTC Officerg Color Guard Com- mandergs Officers' Clubg Latin Clubg Latin Tourn.1 Intramurals. HOWELL, PETE-H.R. Officerg Intramuralsg Bas- ketballg Track: Tennisg Club. 146 I-IUDGENS, JAN-H.R. Vice-Pres., Chaplaing Red Cross Rep.g Girls' Glee Clubg Pep Cl Office Assistantg Monitor. HUGHES, LINDA-Girls' Glee Clubg jr. Red C Rep.: Fashion Show. HUMPHREYS, CAROLYN-Ticket Sellerg Teensg Latin Clubg Latin Tourn.g Intramur HUSTON, IANIE S.-Girls' Glee Club. HUTKIN, BEVERLY-Fashion Showg French Cl Pep Club. HYRKA, MICHAEL-jr. Red Cross Rep.3 Spar Clubg Pep Clubg In-tramuralsg fCatholic Hi Spanish Club: Intramuralsj. Q5 1.Q '-ff Six ' 'fn 5 '. 1'-' . Y 1 U ' filllzi-f??Eaf:', H V .Q , A ' ,fx sm ' 5. r+ griflxi ' ' , i,-4 Lwfsfi? 7, K' fu I I X , 'z , 5' we f rs X, ::::Zi5iYlJ7' fm f A 3' N .N - .:,. . J ir , A In ,IE -::. - C? A My YEEW if 1 h we , Egg X 5 JOHNSON, GAIL--Girls' Glee Club: Pep Club. JOHNSON, JUDY-Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Spanish Club.: Biology Club: Pep Club. JOHNSON, PAM-H.R. Officer: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Mixed Chorus: West Tenn. Music Festival: U.T. Music Festival: Girls' Glee Club, Hit The Deck : Stu. Direc- tor: Talent Show Winner: WARRIOR Kickoff: Monitor: Library Club: Library Assistant: Tick- et Seller: Fut. Phys. Club: Pep Club. JOHNSTON, DAVID-Mixed Chorus: Boys' Glee Club: Intramurals: Pep Club: Monitor. JONES, SANDRA-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: H.R. Sec.-Treas.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Monitor: Office Assistant: French Club: Biology Club: Pep Club: Latin Club: Latin Tourn.: Math Tourn.: Intramurals. JOYNER, JOHN-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: Student Council Representative: Math Club: Drill Team: Officers' Club. ' JUSTICE, JANET-Honor Society: Honor Ribbon: PTA Rep.: H.R. Reporter: Latin Club: Latin Tourn.: Ticket Seller: Spanish Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Bookstore: Intramurals. KAPLAN, REGINA--Spanish Club: Pep Club: Li- brary Club: Library Assistant. KEATHLEY, BARRY-H.R. Officer: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Monitor: Mixed Chorus: Male Chorus: West Tenn. Mixed Chorus: Mu Alpha Theta: Speech Club: Put. Phys. Club Pres.. Vice-Pres. 148 In May Tears and Quivering Voices A KELLEY, TALBERT-Monitor: Intramurals. KENNEDY, CONNIE-Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Club: Ticket Seller: Gym Assistant: Intra rals. KENNY, JOHN-H.R. Vice-Pres., Sec.: Sr. C Nom. Conv.: Fut. Phys. Club: Spanish Cl Monitor: Intramurals: ICBHS: H.R. Science Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Latin Latin Tourn.: Intramuralsj. Pr Cl KENT JO ANN-Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Girls' Club: Biology Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Club: Intramurals. KEY, PATRICIA-Fashion Show: Intramurals. KIDWELL, RICHARD-Latin Club. ident As Seniors Practice for Graduation. KEY, GENE-Latin Tourn.g Intramuralsg Base- ballg H Club. ACH, CONNIE-Honor Ribbong Business Club Service Supeng Publications Business Staffg Ticket Seller: Pep Club. DBETTER, JIM ECH, GAYLE-Business Clubg Monitorg Intra- murglsg Speech Clubg French Clubg Spanish Clu . SS, MARTIN-Quill and Scrollg Newspaperg Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Stu. Gov't. Rep.g WAR- RIOR Kickoffg Jr. Red Cross Rep.g Spanish Clubg Fut. Phys. Clubg Pep Club. VINE, JOCELYN-Honor Ribbong Publications Business Staff-Newspaper Sec,-Treas.g Floor Mgr.g Stu. Gov't. Rep.g Jr. Red Cross Rep.g Monitorg WARRIOR Kickoff: Spanish Club. -N 'Tb KING, QON-ROTC Officerg Drill Teamg Officers' Clu . KRASNER, JOAN BETH-H.R. Pres.g H.R. Pres. Clubg Mu Alphaflfhetag Publications Business Staffg WARRIOR Kickoffg Bookstoreg Speech Clubg Spanish Clubg Fut. Phys. Clubg Intra- murals. KRESS, SHIRLEY-Quill and Scrollg Yearbookg H.R. Officerg Speech Clubg Fut. Phys. Clubg Latin Clubg Latin Tourn.g 2nd Place Science Fairg Intramurals. KUBITZ, DAVID--H.R. Officerg Ticket Sellerg Mixed Chorusg Biology Clubg Pep Clubg In- tramuralsg Footballg Trackg Club. KULBETH, JERRY LYNN-Bandg West Tenn. Band Contestg Memphis All-City Bandg JETS Clubg Radio Club. KUTCHERA, ROBERT-French Clubg Spanish Club Pres.q Chess Clubg Agora Pres.g Spanish Tourn. LaBONTE, JUDY--Monitorg Latin Tourn.g Fut. Phys. Clubg Intramurals. LaFLEUR, CHED-Go-lf. I.aFLEUR, LAURIE-Honor Society: Honor Rib- bong Merit Scholarship Semi-finalistg PTA Rep.g Jr. Red Cross Rep.g Monito-rg Mu Alpha Thetag Spanish Club. 149 Anticipating the Last Day of Scho LEVITCH, RONALD-Latin Tourn. LEVITZ, GERTRUDE-Speech Clubg Spanish Cl Agora. LINK, EILEEN-jr. Red Cross Rep.g Candy Co terg Bandg West Tenn. Band Contestg In murals. LIPMAN, MARILYN-Office Assistantg Pep Cl Fut. Phys. Clubg French Clubg Speech Cl LLOYD, NITA-H.R. Officerg Sponsors' Cl Capt.g Girls' Glee Clubg Library Assista Speech Clubg Library Club. LLOYD, RONNIE-Monitorg Latin Clubg La Tourn.g Intramuralsg Track.. LONG, MARGARET JANE-Stu. Gov't. Rep.g Monitorg Candy Counterg Latin Clubg Latin Tourn.g Intramurals. LOTT, VICKI CLAIR-Business Club Vice-Pres.: H.R. Vice-Pres., Treas.g Monitorg Bandg West Tenn. Band Contest-lst Medalg Talent Showg Literary Mag.g Pep Clubg Intramuralsg fPine- ville, La.: Newspaper Co-Ed., Newspaper Staffg Fut. Teachers of America Club, Key Club Sweetheartg Y-Teen Pres.g Glee Clubg Jazz Bandg Majorettej. LOVELL, CAREY-ROTC Officerg Drill Teamg Officers' Club. LOWRY, LAURA-Pep Club. LUTON, NEIL-Green Coxiv, Rep.g 1vi0nir0fgwAR- RIOR Kickoffg Biology Clubg Fut. Phys. Clubg Pep Clubg Latin Clubg Latin Tourn.g Intramuralsg Tennis. MADDOX, LAURELLE-Stu. Gov't. Com. Social Activitiesg H.R. Pres.g H.R. Pres. Clubg Gold Conv. Rep.g Captivating Centraliteg Pep Club Vice-Pres.g Speech Clubg French Clubg Intra- murals. MAES, DEE DEE-Girls' Glee Clubg Biology Clubg Pep Clubg Bridge Clubg Intramurals. MAES, GEORGE-Intramurals: Swimming Teamg Clubg fCBI-IS: Biology Teamg Fut. Phys. Clubg Intramural Champsg Park Com. Foot- ball and Basketballg Golf Teamj. MALKIN, REED 150 eniors Adorn the Boards with Cartoons EVER SIGNS MARKING the ntdown of school days left be- e graduation display the antici- tion felt by Seniors Rob Saunders d Gary Crowe. ALONE, ALAN-Honor Societyg Honor Rib- bong Quill and Scrollg Mu Alpha Thetag News- paper Copy Ed.g Gold Conv. Rep.g ROTC Colonelg Drill Team Squad Leaderg Officers' Clubg Superior M-II Cadetg Algebra II Tourn. -2nd Placeg Chemistry Tourn.-6th Place Shelby Countyg John T. Moorhead Award Winnerg French Clubg French Tourn.g Ticket Seller. AROON, ALAN ARX, DAN-Monitorg Chess Clubg JETS Club Treas.g Irmtramuralsg Track. CALISTER, BERRY-ROTC Officerg Drill Teamg Officers' Club. CAMIS, XVILLIAM C.-ROTC Officerg Drill Team Squad Leader: Commanderg Officers' Club Pres.g Intramurals. CANALLY, JAMES E.-ROTC Officerg Officers' Clubg Drill Teamg Ticket Sellerg Latin Club. MCCALLA, RONALD-Chess Club. MCCALMAN, BILLIE-Honor Ribbong Business Clubg Publications Business Staffg Monitor: Girls' Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Pep Club. MCCULLOUGH, VERNON-Stu. Gov't. Chief Marshalg Cand. for Stud. Gov't. Boys' Vice- Pres.g H.R. Vice-Pres.g Green Conv. Rep.: Mixed Chorus Business Mgr.g Boys' Glee Club: West Tenn. Mu.sic Festivalg All-State Chorus: U.T. Music Festivalg Stu. Directorg Hit The Deck g WARRIOR Kickoffg Pep Clubg Intra- muralsg Track: Basketballg H Club. McDANIEL, WILLIAM GLEN-Mixed Chorus: Boys' Glee Clubg WARRIOR Kickoffg Pep Clubg Intramurals, McDERMOTT, MARY-H.R. Reporterg Monitor: Cheerleaderg Mixed Chorusg Girls' Glee Club: Biology Clubg Pep Club: French Clubg French Tourn. MCKINNEY, PAUL-H.R Officerg Band Mgr.: Pep Club. MCNEILL, JESSICA-H.R. Reporterg Fashion Show: Speech Clubg Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Latin Tourn.g Intramurals. MCTYIER, DOUGLAS-Gold Conv. Rep.: Pep Clubg Intramuralsg Footballg Basketballg Track. MEADOWS, BILL-Stu. Gov't. Pres.g Stu. Gov't. Com. of Stu. Assembliesg Fr. Class Pres.3 H.R. Pres.g H.R. Pres. Clubg Green Conv. Rep.g Cap- tivating Centraliteg Library Assistantg Pep Clubg JETS Clubg Intramuralsg Basketballg Baseball: Club. 152 Exams Over, Worries Gone, Senio MEALS, HONEY LOU-H.R. Reporterg Latin Clu Latin Tourn.g Pep Clubg Intramurals. MEEK, JANICE-Honor Societyg Honor Ribbo H.R. Sec.g Publications Business Staffg Red Cross Rep.: Boo-kstoreg Pep Club. BIEEK, I.ARRYgStu. Gov't. Rep.3 ROTC Office Officers' Clubg Agora Vice-Pres.g Spanish Clu Biology Clubg Chess Clubg JETS Club. MICHELETTI, RICHARD P.-Thespiansg Speea Clubg Chess Clubg Pep Club. MILAM, ANN-H.R. Officerg jr. Red Cross Re Latin Club: Spanish Clubg Pep Clubg Biolo Clubg Fashion Show. IVIILLER, MARGARET lax in Their Last Hours in School. JAIVIES BYRON-Cand. for Stu. Govt Pres.g Stu. Gov't. Comm. of Publicity: Fr. and Sr. Class Pres.g Boys' Stateg H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Clubg Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Capti- vating Centraliteg Outstanding Seniorg Mixed Chorus Sgt-at-Armsg Hit The Deck g West Tenn. Music Festivalg Pep Clubg Stu. Director: Talent Showg Monitorg Spanish Clubg WAR- RIOR Kickoffg Baseball: Club. LLERUP, RICHARD-Monitorg Math Tourn.g H Clubg Basketballg Baseball. LNAR, DARRELL-H.R. Officerg Spanish Club. RE, DIANE--French Clubg Spanish Club, Pep Clubg Fut. Phys. Clubg Home Ec. Fair Rib- bon. ORE, JACK-Quill and Scroll Pres.g H.R. Pres.g H.R. Pres. Clubg Stu. Gov't. Rep.g Captivating Centraliteg Mixed Chorusg West Tenn. Music Festival, All-State Chorusg Talent Showg Pub- lications Photographerg Photography Clubg WARRIOR Kickoffg Latin Clubg Latin Tourn.g Fut. Phys. Clubg Pep Clubg Intramurals, Trackg Basketball: H Club. ORE, JOHN-H.R. Pres., Treas.g H.R. Pres. Clubg Green Conv. Rep.g Pep Clubg Intramu- ralsg Footballg Club. ORE, PAUL--Cancl. for Stu. Gov't. Comm. of Stu. Assembliesg Sir. Class Treas.g H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Clubg Stu. Gov't. Rep.g Gold Conv. Rep.g WARRIOR Kickoffg Mon-itorg Pep Club Vice-Pres.g Biology Clubg Speech Club1 Latin Clubg Latin Tourn.g Fut. Phys. Clubg Chess Clubg Intramurals: Basketball Mgr.g Club. RGAN, CI-IERYL-H.R. Sec.-Treas.g Girls' Glee Clubg West Tenn. Music Festivalg Spanish Clubg Fut. Phys. Clubg Pep Clubg Intramurals. RROW, JOHN-Merit Scholarship Semi-final- istg Honor Society Vice-Pres.g Honor Ribbong Cand. for Sr. Class Treas.g Sr. Class Nom. Convg jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Gold Conv. Rep.g Newspaper-dlth Page Ed.g Mu Alpha Theta: WARRIOR Kickoff: jETS Clubg Outstanding Seniorg Bandg French Clubg French Tourn.Z Math Tourn.-lst Place, Plane Geomg 5rd Place, Algebra IIg Chemistry Tourn.g Basket- ballg Track. MILLS, MARILYN-H.R. Vice-Pres., Sec.-Treas.: Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Clubg West Tenn. Music Festivalg Monitorg Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg Fut. Phys. Clubg Fashion Showg Intra- murals. MILLSAPS, SANDY-PTA Rep.: Pep Club. MINION, JERRY-Radio Clubg Pep Clubg Track MINNER, JANICE-H.R. Reporterg Monitor: B ology Lab. Assistantg Biology Club Vice-Pres: Program Chrm.g Latin Clubg French Clubg Latin Tourn.g French Tourn.g Intramurals. MISENER, JO ANNE-Monitor, Fashion Show: Biology Clubg Pep Club. MITCHELL, BRAD-Honor Ribbong Green Conv. Rep.g Band-Spirit Officer, All-Memphis Band: Chess Club. 153 Earnest College Plans Vie With Concentratio MURRAY, GENE-H.R. Officer: H Club: Foot- ball-All Memphisg Baseball. NIALLERY, INIARY NEMETZ, GAIL L.-Honor Ribbon: Green Conv, Rep.g Monitor: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: West Tenn. Chorus: Hit The Deck : WARRIOR Kickoff: Agora: Spanish Club Pres. NUCKOLLS, CARL-jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Radio Club Treas.g Latin Tourn. NUNNALLY, JOAN-Publications Business Staff: H.R. Officer: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Lunchroom Cashierg Library Assistant: French Club: French Tourn.g Pep Club. O'BRIEN. GEORGE-Stu. Gov't. Rep.: French Club: Biology Clubg Fut. Phys. Club: Pep Club: Track. O'CONNOR, KAY-Ticket Seller: Stu. Leader: Biology Clubg Fut. Phys. Club: French Clubg French Tourng Intramurals. O'DANIEL, JERRY-HROTC Officer: Officers' Club: Drill Team: Color Guard Commander. OLIVE, LINDA-Girls' Glee Club: Fashion Showg Intramuralsg Pep Club. 154 MOSS, GINGER-Cheerleader Co-Captain: H Reporter: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Cl West Tenn. Music Festival: U.T. Music tival: Hit The Deck : Green Conv. R WARRIOR Kickoff: French Club: Fre Tourn.: Biology Club: Pep Club. MOSS, JOHN--Sr. Class Sgt.-at-Armsg Cand. Class Officer: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. C Vice-Pres.: jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Fr. Cl Nom. Conv.: Green Conv. Rep.: Monit Fut. Phys. Club Sec.: Latin Club: Pep Cl Latin Tourn.g WARRIOR Kickoff: JETS Cl Bridge Club. MOULTON, SUZANNE-Spanish Club: Agora. IVIOWERY, TONY-ROTC Officer: Officers' Cl MUELLER, EDDIE-Agorag Spanish Club: Biol Club: Pep Club: Swimming Team: Cl MURPHREE, INIARY KATHARINE--French Cl Latin Tourn.: Fut. Phys. Club: Pep Club: ology Clubg Intramurals. n Studies in Seniors' Delirious Minds. MAROLYNN-Newspaperg WAR- RIOR H.R. Chaplaing Green Conv, Rep.g PTA Rep.g Sponsors' Clubg Mixed Chor- usg Girls' Glee Clubg Martin, Tenn. Music Festivalg West Tenn. Chorusg Pep Clubg Bi- ology Clubg Y-Teensg Bookstoreg Stu. Leaderg Intramurals. RCE, KAREN-Honor Societyg Honor Rib- bong Merit Scholarship Semi-finalistg Mu Alpha Theta: Stu. Gov't. Sec.g H.R. Officer-C.P.A.: H.R. Reporterg jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Gold Conv. Rep.g Green Conv. Rep.g Captivnting Centraliteg WARRIOR Kickoffg Outstand- ing Seniorg Chrm. March of Dimes Drivel Speech Club Pres.g 2nd Place United Nations Pilgrimage of Youth Speech Contestg Math Tourn.g Latin Tourn.g Intramurals. RSON, CAROLE-Speech Clubg Pep Club. RY, CHERRY-Candy Counterg Fashion Showg Speech Clubg Pep Club: Intramurals. RY, DON-Speech Clubg Pep Club. ERSON, jANET-H.R. Vice-Pres.: Jr. Class Nom. Convg Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Best Model, Fashion Showg Monitorg Pep Club. . 'r' OVERMAN, SALLY-Honor Societyg Honor Rib- bong Girls' State Alt.g H.R. Pres., Vice-Pres.g H.R. Pres. Clubg Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Stu. Gov't Rep.g Latin Tourn.g Monitor. PADAWER, GERALD N.-Speech Clubg Spanish Clubg Fut. Phys. Clubg Chess Clubg Pep Club: Agorag Intramurals. PADDISON, SHIRLEY-H.R. Vice-Pres.. Treasg Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Office Assistantg Monitorg Latin Clubg Pep Club. PALMES, GINGER-H.R. Sec.-Treas.g Stu. Gov't. Rep.g Green Conv. Rep.g Newspaper 2nd Page Ed.g Cand. for Homecoming Queeng French Club Vice-Pres.g French Tourn.g Speech Clubg Pep Clubg Intramurals. PARKS, DOUGHStu. Gov't. Rep.g Monitorg Pep Clubg Intramuralsg Basketballg Track. PARKS, LINDA-lNfIixed Chorusg Girls' Glee Clubg PTA-Rep. PARSCALE, LARRY-Band Vice-Pres.g West Tenn. Band Contes-tg West Tenn. Band Solo and En- sembleg All-State Bandg Dance Band. PATRICK, DAVID-Drill Teamg H.R. Officerg Bi- ology Club: Latin Clubg Latin Tourn. PATTERSON, CAROLYNN-Publications Business Sitaffg WARRIOR Kickoffg Jr. Red Cross Rep.g Monitorg Sponsors' Clubg Ticket Sellerg Stu. Leaderg Biology Clubg Pep Clubg Y-Teens: Intramurals. X4 ei 155 Schoolwork Yields to More Carefre PETREE FLORENCE-H.R. Vice-Pres: Publ tions Business Staff, Monitor, Candy Coun Latin Club: Latin Tourn.g Spanish Clubg Phys. Club Vice-Pres.g Stu. Leader. PETTY, DWAYNE-H.R. Oifficerg Candy Count ROTC Officerg Officers' Clubg Intramurals. PETERSON, LEE-Intramuralsg Track. 9 1 I . . . . ' t F PIERCE, JAMIE-H.R. Officerg Sponsors' Clubg I Clubg Intramurals. PINNER, SHIRLEY-Jr. Class Vice-Pres.g Ca for Fr. Class Sec.g H.R. Pres.g H.R. Pres. Cl Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Stu. Gov't. Rep.g Mc torg Homecoming Queeng Latin Clubg Frei Clubg Biology Club Vice-Pres.g Pep Clubg M Tourn.g Latin Tourng Intramurals. PITTS, CHARLOTTE-H.R. Reporterg H.R. Ch lain: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Biology Clubg I Clubg Intramurals. WITH A RESQUNDING QLINK of glasses, Andy Johnggg, rior-hood are shared happily during the hectic days prior Patsy Lacy. Diane Dunavant, and Carole Armstrong toast their SZlA11ClUflfl0l'l. future at the Senior Luncheon. Their last few moments of War- 4 .. ffkbt 156 astimes As Seniors Enjoy Their Class Luncheon. NSOM, MARY LOUISE-H.R. Officer: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: PTA Rep.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Fashion Show: French Club: Spanish Club: Biology Club: Pep Club: Intramurals. UCI-I, JIM-H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Band: West Tenn. Band Contest. VINETT, ANDIE-Honor Society: Honor Rib- bon: Quill and Scroll Sec.: Business Club Re- porter: Publications Business Staff-Newspaper Circ. Mgr.: H.R. Vice-Pres., Treas.: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Captivating Centralite: Monitor: WARRIOR Kickoff: Mu Alpha Theta: Math Tourn.: French Club Sec.: French Tourn. D, PRESLEY-H.R. Officer: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Mixed Chorus: Pep Club: Latin Club: Latin Tourn. IAKLUS, CHARLES-H.R. Officer: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: jr. Red Cross Rep.: WARRIOR Kickoff: Fut. Phys. Club: Pep Club Latin Club: Latin Tourn.: Intramurals. PERGER, WILLIAM-Band: West Tenn. Band Contest: Solo and Ensemble Contest I: All- West Tenn. Band: All-City Band: Band Li- brarian: Band Stu. Conductor: West Tenn. Stu. Conductors Contest Ig Latin Club. POKORSKI, KATHRYN-Honor Ribbon: Quill and Scroll Treas.: Yearbook School Life Ed.: H.R. Sec.: Chaplain: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Gold Conv. Rep.: PTA Rep.: Jr. Red Cross Rep.: Latin Club: Latin Tourn.: Speech Club: French Club: Pep Club. POLLARD, SHIRLEY-H.R. Officer: Jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Office Assistant: Ticket Seller: Biology Club: Pep Club: Latin Club: French Club: Latin Tourn.: French Tourn.: Intramu- rals. PORTER, JOHN PAUL-Football: Basketball: Track: Club. POWELL, JOHN-Gold Conv, Rep. PRIEST, EMILY-Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Gold Conv. Rep.: jr. Red Cross Rep.: Speech Club: Spanish Club. PRITZKER, JANET MARILYN-Publications Busi- ness Staff-Circ. Mgr. of Yearbook: H.R. Sec.:- Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Gold Conv. Rep.: Monitor: Spanish Club Vice-Pres. PUGH, CHERYL-Mu Alpha Theta: Honor Rib- bon: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: jr. Red Cross Rep.: Li- brary Assistantg Monitor: Speech Club: Fut. Phys. Club: Library Club Treas.: Latin Club: Latin Tourn. QUINLEY, TERRELL-H.R. Officer: Pep Club: Football: Track: H Club. RAINES, EDMHR. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Foot- ball: H Club. 157 ROBINSON, JACKIE-Pep Clubg Fut. Phys. Clubg Library Clubg Intramurals. ROBINSON, MICKEY-H.R. Sec., H.R. Pres.g H.R. Pres. Clubg Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Gold Conv. Rep.: Biology Clubq Latin Tourn.g Footballg Trackg H Club. ROLFES, BARNEY-H.R. Pres., Treas.g Pres. of H.R. Pres. Clubg Green Conv. Rep.g jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Latin Tourn.3 Footballg Intra- muralsg Baseball Mgr. ROPER, JERRY-H.R. Officerg Spanish Clubg Inf tramuralsg Football-All4Memphis Hon. Ment.g Basketballg Baseballg Trackg H Club. ROSENBLUM, LARRY-Honor Ribbong Quill and Scrollg Business Mgr. of Newspaperg Business Mgr. of Literary Supplementg H.R. Pres.g H.R. Pres. Clubg Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Captivating Centraliteg WAR- RIOR Kickoffg Mu Alpha Thetag Spanish Clubg Russian Club Pres.g Biology Clubg Fut. Phys. Clubg Math Tourn.g Latin Tourn.g Intramurals: Track. ROSS, SANDRA-Jr. Red Cross Rep.g Biology Clubg Fut. Phys. Club. RUBENSTEIN, STANLEY-Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Spanish Clubg Fut. Phys. Clubg Candy Counter. RUBENSTEIN, SUSAN ELAINE-Jr. Red Cross Rep.g Agorag Speech Clubg Fut. Phys. Clubg Library Clubg Library Assistantg Fashion Show. RUBIN, MICHAEL-Honor Ribbong Yearbook: Monitorg Speech Clubg Russian Clubg Chess Clubg Mu Alpha Thetag Agorag Chemistry Tourn. 158 Anticipant Seniors Revel in Th REYNOLDS, NANCY-Spanish Clubg Fash Showg Intramurals. RHINEHARDT, ANITA--H.R. SeC.g Jr. Red C BeP-3 Biology Clubg Pep Clubg Y-Teensg Fa ion Showg Intramurals. RHODES, PAT-Mixed Chorusg Girls' Glee Cl SPOHSOFS' Club? Jr. Red Cross Rep.g Spe Club? B10l0gy Clubg Intramurals. RICHARDSON, JENNY-H.R. Chaplaing G Conv. Rep.g Green Conv. Rep.g Monitorg Clubg Spanish Clubg Intramuralsg jr. Red C Rep. ROBBINS, GWIN-ROTC Officerg Color Gu Latin Toum. ROBERTSON, JEAN-Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Red Cross Rep.g Biology Clubg H.R. Rep ,ong-Awaited Freedom From Studies. VTSCHMAN, GEORGE-ROTC Officer: Officers' W Club: Math Tourn.: Latin Tourn.: Chess Club. DLER, MARGARET-Honor Society: Honor Rib- l bon: Quill and Scroll: Yearbook Art Editor and Sr. Sec. Ed.: Fr. Class Nom. Conv.: Li- brary Club Sec.: Latin Club Sec.: Latin Tourn. IN, JIMMIE-Rifle Team: Football. ILLEE, LINDA-Quill and Scroll: Business Club: Newspaper Third Page Ed.: Monitor: Spanish Club: Fut. Phys. Club Treas.: Pep Club. INDERS, ALTA-Honor Ribbon: Business Club Treas.: Bookstore: Spanish Club. INDERS, RICHARD-Stu. Gov't. Ass't. Marshal: H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: Gold Conv. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: Monitor: Mixed Chorus: Male Chorus: Biology Club: Latin Club: Latin Tourn.: Intramurals: Football-All-Memphis Hon. Ment.: Basketball: Baseball: H Club. SING, JERRY-Mixed Chorus: Intramurals: Track. . TNDERS, ROBERT M., JR.-Monitor: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Biology Club: Chess Club: Pep Club: Latin Tourn.: Intramurals: Football: H Club. AFFER, SUSAN-Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club' PM Club: Fashion Show: Intramurals. SCHMULBACH, BARRY-H.R. Pres.: H.R. Pres. Club: jr. Class Nom. Conv.: Gold Conv. Rep.: French Club: Pep Club: French Tourn.: Intra- murals: Track. SCHWANKE, GARY-H.R. Sec.: Stu. Gov't. Rep.: Green Conv. Rep.: Thespians: Speech Club: Pep Club: Intramurals. SCHXWENDIMAN, ANN-H.R. Sec.-Treas.: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.: Gold Conv. Rep.: jr. Red Cross Rep.: Newspaper Typist: Bookstore: French Tourn.: Spanish Tourn.: Spanish Club Sec.: Pep Club: Intramurals. SCOTT, BECKY-Fut. Phys. Club: Pep Club. SCRIVENER, GEORGE-Yearbook Photographer: Band: West Tenn. Band Contest: Talent Show: Candy Counter: Photography Club: Speech Club: Speech Tourn.: Latin Club: Latin Tourn.: Chess Club: Thespian Conv.: Swimming Team. SHARP, ROY-Intramurals. 159 SHAW, LEE-H.R. Officerg Monitorg Latin Clubg Spanish Clubg Biology Clubg Pep Clubg JETS Club. SHELTON, DON-H.R. Chaplaing Spanish Clubg Fut. Phys. Clubg Latin Tourn.g Intramuralsg Golf. SHOOPS, PEGGY-fRosedale, Miss.: Honor So- cietyg Cand. for jr. Class Sec.g Newspaper Busi- ness Mgr.g Girls' Glee Clubg Pep Clubg FHA: 4-HJ. SIEGMAN, DORIS-Band Librariang Solo and En- semble Contestg West Tenn. Band Contest. SILVERSON, GAIL-H.R. Vice-Pres., Sec.g Gold Conv. Rep.g Candy Counterg Spanish Club. SIMMONS, RUTH ANN--Mixed Chorusg Girls' Glee Clubg PTA Rep.g Spanish Clubg Pep Club. 160 On the Final Day, Last-Minute SIMMONS, SUSIE-Cand. for Girls' Vice-Pr Cand, for Sr. Class Vice-Pres.g H.R. Sec.g G Conv. Rep.g Stu. Gov't. Rep.g Football Qu Alt.g Monitorg Pep Club Sec.-Treas.g Fre Tourn. SIMONTON, LIBBY-H.R. PreS.g H.R. Off Pres. Clubg Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g jr. C Nom, Conv.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g G Conv. Rep.1 H.R. Reporterg Ticket Sellerg F ion Showg Pep Clubg Intramurals. SISCO, ELIZABETH-Honor Ribbong Mu Al Theta Sec.g H.R. Sec.g Lunchroom Cash Office Assistantg French Clubg Latin Cl Latin Tourn. SMITH, CAROL ANN-Office Assistantg Ti Sellerg Band Mgr.g French Clubg Spanish C Speech Clubg Agorag French Tourn.g Spa Tourn. SMITH, ROBERT W.-jr. Red Cross Rep.g B West Tenn. Band Contestg Talent Showg D Banclg Pep Clubg Intramurals. SMITH, TOMMY-H.R. Vice-Pres., Chaplaing Class Nom. Conv.g Ticket Sellerg French C Pep Clubg Intramurals. SMITH, YVONNE-Gold Conv. Rep.g Green C Rep.g Girls' Glee Clubg Ticket Sellerg Ca Counterg Pep Clubg Intramurals. SMITHWICK, EMILY-PTA Rep.g fSalina, sas: Spanish Clubg Pep Clublg fSacred H H.S., Salina, Kansas: French Clubg Pep Cl SMOLENSKY, AVRON-Bandg West Tenn. Contestg Russian Clubg Latin Clubg L Tourn.g Latin Conv.g State Latin Contest Place-Cicero. pset Central's Tranquil Atmosphere. D AWAAAY THEY GO! Sen- yelling, seniors singing, and ors crying are the scenes of the day of school as the class of makes its final exodus from itral. SNOW, ESTHER VIRGINIA-H.R. Reporterg PTA Rep.q Spanish Clubg Biology Clubg Pep Clubg Intramurals. SNYDER, LANA-jr. Class Nom. Conv.g Ticket Sellerg Office Assistantg Sponsors' Club Pres.g ROTC Que:-:ng Biology Lab. Assistantg Biology Club Vice-Pres., Pres.g Latin Clubg Spanish Clubg Y-Teensg Latin Tourn.g Intramurals. SPENCER, TOM-Bandg West Tenn. Band Con- testg All-State Bandg All-State Orchestrag Radio Club. STANFIELD, JAN-Quill and Scrollg Business Clubg Newspaper Ed.g Canal. for Fr. Class Vice-Pres.: H.R. Chaplaing Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Green Conv. Rep.g Outstanding Seniorg Homecoming Queen -lst Alt.g WARRIOR Kickoffg Pep Clubg In- tramurals. STEADMAN, NANCY STEGALL, BERT 161 STEGBAUER, JOHN-Newspaper Beat Supervisorg H.R. Pres.g H.R. Pres. Clubg Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Gold Conv. Rep.g Green Conv. Rep.g Latin Clubg Biology Clubg Fut, Phys. Clubl Pep Club. STEPHENSON, DAVID-Radio Clubg Ticket Sela lerg JETS Club. STEWART, BARBARA-Business Club Assistant Supervisorg jr. Red Cross Rep.g Intramurals. STILES, JYL-H.R. Officerg French Tourn.g fDal- las, Texas: Pep Clubg Y-Teensj. STORER, SUSAN-Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist: Monitorg Sponsors' Clubg Sponsors' Drill Com- manderg Agora Vice-Pres.g Pep Clubg French Club Pres.g Speech Clubg French Tourn.-ist Place. STROUD, MIKE-Radio Club. STUART, ROBERT-H.R. Treas.g Stu. Gov't. Rep.g Monitorg Chess Clubg Latin Tourn.g Intramu- ralsg Tennis: Club. SWITZER, SUSAN-Honor Ribbong Quill and Scroll I-Iistoriang Publications Business Staff- Newspaper, Sec.-Treas.g H.R. Chaplaing Stu. Gov't. Rep.g Bookstoreg Candy Counterg Ticket Sellerg WARRIOR Kickoffg Spanish Clubg In- tramurals. TACKER, RONNIE-H.R. Reporterg Stu. Gov't. Rep.g Clubg Footballg Trackg Intramu- ralsg Hon. Men.-All Memphis. 162 Seniors Look Out Into t TATUM. KARLEN-Monitorg Fut. Phys. Clubg Club. TAYLOE, CHIP-Stu. Gov't. Treas.g jr. Cl Treas, Boys' Stateq H.R. Pres.3 H.R. Pres. Cl Gold Conv. Rep.g Green Conv. Rep.g Monit Ticket Seller: Footballg Club. TAYLOR, JACK-Monitorg Spanish Clubg Phys. Clubg Chess Clubg Pep Clubg Clubg Latin Tourn.g Intramuralsg Track. TEACHOUT, KATHY-H.R. Officerg Fr. C Nom. Conv.g Stu. Gov't. Rep.g Jr. Red C Rep.g Latin Clubg Latin Tourn.3 French Cl French Toum.g Biology Clubg Fut. Phys. Cl Pep Clubg Intramurals. THOMPSON, CAROLE-WARRIOR Kick Spanish Clubg Pep Clubg flmmaculate Con tion: Yearbookg Red Cross Rep.g Ticket Sel Math Tourn.g Library Clubg Journalism Cl McCartey Clubg Latin Clubj. THOMPSON, TERRY-Bandg West Tenn. B Contestg QChattanooga H.S.: Bandg East T Band Contestg Jr. Sertoma Clubg Wrestling? EADAWAY, SANDRA--jr. Red Cross Rep.g Fut. Phys. Clubg Pep Clubg fMessick: H.R. Sec.g Latin Club: Biology Clubg Pep Clubj. UAX, ROBERT LEE, JR.-Honor Societyg Honor Ribbong Mu Alpha Thetag ROTC Officerg Offi- cers' Clubg Drill Team-Best Drilled Cadetg H.R. Sec.3 Speech Clubg Latin Clubg Latin Tourn.g Math Tourn.-Highest Qualifying Scoreg Chemistry Tourn. 'CKER, DOYLE CKER, MARY BETH-Honor Ribbong Bandg West Tenn. Band Contestg All-West Tenn. Bandg All-State Bandg Band Treas.g Intramu- rals. RLEY, DAN-Yearbook Sports Sec. Ed.g H.R. Pres.g H.R. Pres. Clubg Monitorg WARRIOR Kickoffg Fut. Phys. Clubg Intramuralsg Foot- ballg Trackg H Club. N EPPS, JIMMY--Pep Club. UGHN, JANET-Honor Societyg Honor Ribbong Mu Alpha Thetag H.R. Sec.-Treas.g PTA Rep.g Spanish Clubg Pep Clubg Office Assistantg Monitor. AHOS, PAUL-H.R. Officerg Stu. Gov't. Rep.: ROTC Officerg Officers' Club. GGENER, MARK-Spanish Clubg Pep Clubg Intramurals. orld With Hopes for a Bright Future. THURMOND, TERRY-Honor Societyg Honor Rib- bong Business Clubg H.R. Reporterg Agora Sec.g Mixed Chorusg Girls' Glee Clubg West Tenn. Music Festivalg All-State Chorusg Monitorg Latin Clubg Latin Tourn.-Distinctiong Spanish Clubg Bridge Club. TIDWELL, BARRY-H.R. Officerg Radio Club. TIPPETT, TURA-PTA Rep.g Fashion Showg Bi- ology Clubg Pep Clubg Intramurals. TOTTY, CAROL-fOverton: H.R. Vice-PreS.L Thespiang Y-Teensg Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg Speech Clubj. ' TRAYNOR, AWLENA BUNNELL-H.R. SeC.g Monitorg Spanish Clubg Pep Clubg Intramurals. TREACE, JAMES T.-Jr. Class Pres.1 Fr. Class Sgt.- at-Arms: Outstanding Seniorg H.R. Pres.g H.R. Pres. Clubg Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Football Capt.g Clubg Fooitball-All-Memphis, All- Western Divisiong Basketballg Track-State De- cathalong Intramuralsg Pep Clubg Monitor. 163 WAGNER, BILLIE JEAN-Pep Clubg Y-Teens. WALKER, CHARLES-jr. ,Red Cross Rep.g Moni- torg Speech Clubg Spanish Clubg Biology Clubg Pep Clubg Agorag Swimming'Teamg Intramu- rals. WALLACE, LINDA-Ticket Sellerg Mixed Chorusg Girls' Glee Club: Y-Teens. WARE, BILL WARREN, MELVIN-H.R. Vice-Pres.g Mixed Chorusg Radio Clubg Pep Clubg Intramurals: Football-All Memphisg Trackg Club. WATSON, DORIS-Spanish Clubg String Orches- tra. WEEKS, CHERYLL-PTA Rep.g Mixed Chorusg Girls' Glee Clubg WARRIOR Kickoffg Pep Clubg Biology Club. WEINER, IVAN-Honor Ribbong H.R. Treas.g Gold Conv. Rep.g Publications Business Staffg Footballg Math Tourn.g Latin Tourn.g Chemistry Tourn.g Latin Clubg Biology Club. WEISIGER, SANDRA--French Clubg Biology Clubg Fashion Showg Intramurals. FF, tazlyx 53359.-I ,:-: 5 -2 E 1 H, we 1 x 1' wr' TWH W 164 an Elation Is Mixed with Sadness Q . HONESTLY, EXCLAIMS Liz S as she and janet Vaughn help Hov ' Chilton, y0u'd think by the time a graduates he would have mastere of the symptoms of nervous jitt a common ailment on commencei night. I bow-tie. Howards problem is only e 1 1 S E in .5 1 ving School As the Momentous Night Arrives. WELLS, RUTH-Girls Glee Clubg Intramurals. 2nd and 4th Place in Chess Tourn. WHITE, HOLLY-H,R. Vice-Pres.g Spanish Clubg Pep Club. NWI-IITE, PAT-H.R. Officerg jr. Class Nom. Convg PTA Rep.: Fashion Showg Spanish Club: Bi- ology Clubg Fut. Phys. Clubg Pep Clubg Intra- murals. WIBLE, LINDA-H.R. Sec., Pres.g H.R. Pres. Club: Sr. Class Nom. Conv.g Bookstoreg Intramurals. VVILLIAMS, BOB-Honor Societyg Honor Ribbong uill and Scroll Merit Scholarship Semi-final- ist Newspaper Assistant Sports Ed., Managing Ed HR Sec JI Class Nom. Conv.g WAR- RIOR Kickoffg Mu Alpha Thetag Latin Club: Math Tourn.: Latin T intramurals ' L N t Tenn. Band Co West Solo and Ensemble Contest: Club. CONSTANCE LaNELLE-Stu, Gov't. Rep. Alt.g Fr. Class Nom. Conv.g Monitor: Girls' Glee Clubg WARRIOR Kickoffg Span- ish Clubg Pep Clubg Intramurals. ERIC-H.R. Officerg Stu. Gov't. Rep.g Gold Conv. Rep.g H Clubg Basketballg Golf. LSON, JAMES-Footballg Trackg Clubg In- ramuralsg CMessick Jr. Red Cross Rep.g Spanish Club Treas.g Biology Clubj. NSHESTER, FRANKIE-French Clubg Biology u . ODSIDE, EMILY-H.R. Vice'Pres.g jr. Red Cross Rep.g Monitorg Spanish Clubg Pep Clubg Intramurals. NDERLICH, BILL-fM.U.S.: Intramuralsg Football: Basketballg Baseballj. UNG, MIKE- H Clubg Football-All-Mem- sphis Hon. Ment.g H.R. Officerg PTA Rep.g Pep Clubg French Tourn. . NG, RONDA-Publications Business Staff: PTA Rep.g Speech Clubg French Clubg Biology Clubg Fut. Phys. Clubg Pep Clubg Latin Tourn.1 Spanish Tourn, 'P s A E, QSC? SN TRS e :S it ad XTC, WENER, HARVEY-French Clubg Fut. Phys. Clubg Chess Club Sec.g Math Tourn.g French Tourn: ij. 165 Looking Forward to the Coming Yea Yesterday's freshmen, tomorrow's seniors-these are today's juniors, the middle people. During the junior year Centralites increased their understanding and respect of the ideals for which Central stands. They found further opportunity for earning honor in many fields. Working on publications and at monitor posts, the bookstore, the candy counter, and various offices are among the ways in which they assumed responsibility and contributed to the life of the school. Achievements in a variety of fields were rewarded in the junior year. The induction into the Quill and Scroll, Mu Alpha Theta, and Honor Society gave students deserved recognition for outstanding work. The election of juniors near the end of the school year to Student Council offices and to senior class offices added to the responsibility of those elected and of each student who voted. juniors prepared for college through various tests. The Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test gave quali- field students the opportunity to earn college scholar- ships. The junior year ended with the receiving of class rings-an event signifying the transformation of jun- iors to seniors. ,am PRESIDENT BILL BOURLAND discusses plans for the upcoming Jun class events with Vice-President Patty O'Keefe, and the other junior c officers-johnny Hughes, Sgt.-at-Arms, Vince Lyons, Treasurer, and Caldwell, MR BOTTOM ROW: Carol Robbins, Sherry Willis, Barbara Cherry, Ruth Lee, Linda Siler, Irene Belton. ROW 2: Burney Hill, Norm Meyer, Suzanne Riley, janet Pentecost, Lee Beusse, Stephen Shiffman. ROW 3: Charles Baxter, Wayne Wingo, Phil Christ- 166 F, . 'li I l ,af CONN xv-Sl .ala VL' ia-, Secretary. 1863 ley, larry Wilson, Nicky Kessler, .Ronnie Bierbrod. ROW john D. Wilson, Ronnie Tatum, Lee Carney, Bill Slais, By Fisher, Richard Lee, Chuck Andre. niors Elect Class Officers. 1 2 if w ' i Q AT THE JUNIOR CLASS Nomination Convention, Meg Laughlin attempts to persuade other delegates to vote for her nominee. Two members Of each homeroom are given the Opportunity to represent their fellow students by nominating class officers. . , aff. . L 3 . . 1 wud v , MISS CRINKLEY TTOM ROW: Bettye Manker, Ida Prince, Jeanette Miller, Suvillaga, Alan Hughes, Dan Buechner, johnny Gray, Tom ie O'Mell, Liza Stewart, Peggy Cowell, Shirley Dunn. ROW 2: Vegod, David Belew, David Swaim. ROW 4: Alan Clough. my Morrison, Barbara Anthony, Pam Hays, Rubye Gegan, Jimmy Stewart, Alan Strain, Warner Swarner,.David Brown, bara Suclsberry, Edna Lowe, Paul Sutton. ROW 3: Victor jimmy Rothman, Ronnie Reynolds. 167 The Junior Year ls Filled With Hono Rewards Received by Deserving Students. l lil., l V R P MISS GREEN 'wax' t O KATHRYN POKORSKI AND Kathy Davis enjoy their privilege of congratulating surprised Kaye Westerfield while giving her an in- vitation to become a member of Quill and Scroll. F' i X l ROW: Judy Reed, Cheryl Sayle, Louise Watkins, Mary Rflfmif Fefgusonil Renelle Geflfgel Gail Vaughn: Thomas Jen' Gee, Marcia Tennison, Brenda Young, Betty Mason. ROW 'Img-5' Kefml' Tflbblh Taffy Pfihn- ROW 42 Rodney Savage, illy Hastings, Doris Sanders, Virginia Harvell, Gloria Gentry, GUY Kfwhdfmv Elinest Baker, Dennis Caflsofla I-l0Yd MCD0'-lgalv Page, Judy Davison, Fay Oks. ROW 3: Fletcher Maynard, Chuck Bakefi D2-vid Eiwfefliflg, AICX Ward. 169 Juniors Perform Various Services to CONFUSED XVAYNE VAN CLEAVE ponders his predicament as he considers the many student council candidates from whom he must choose. During the annual campaign for student government, students are barraged by banners, badges, and speeches. MR. BOTTOM ROW: Dale Wallis, Debbie Nelson, Elayne Wallace, Pat, O'Keefe, Laura Vnnlandingh-am, Carol Caldwell, Susan Marshall. ROW 2: Kenneth Ainslie, Ann Marie Zito, Patsey Campbell, Judy Hardy, Brenda Hayser, Sandy johnson, Alan sels, Anne Lan le Diane Young, Sharon BOTTOM ROW: Patti Sullivan, Brenda Young dra Webb, Carol Blakey, Carla Dawson, Frances Darlene Baker. ROW 2: Mike Mays, Kathie 8 Y, Cathy Stevens, Chris Edge. ROW 3: Tony Carson HARDY Norman Yee, Bill Bailey, Jerry Samuels, 'Eddie Dav 4: Bill Malone, Burt Samples, Bobby Williams, Bill Roger Bailey, Monroe Poe, joe Gaston. Salomon. ROW 3: Jimmy Read, Malcolm Baird, Lee 1 ' A W Na. , '11 170 f S YOU Danny Scates, Steve Barker, Broadus Weather- Nelson. ROW 4: Larry Young, Pete Kay, Scales, Sammy Reid, Gary Kaplan, Glenn Ter- ghout the Year. .3 1- .. ay i MRS. GUTHRIE MARTHA NICHOLAS, one of the many juniors who devote one period of the day to doing service for the school takes count of the stock needed for the bookstore MRS. LANIER ROXW: Bonnie Leach, Ann Hamblin, Fran Johnson, McDaniel, Danny Gilmer, Milton Hazelrigg Fred Sawyer Scruggs, Meg Laughlin, Beverly Schwab, Judy Bassman. Frank Castle. ROW 4: Darrell Anderson, Bobby Baker Bill 7 Larry Diamond, Wanda Scott, Elizabeth Richards, Linda Chadwick, Bob Thomas, Tim Reynolds, Chris Fisher jerry Kaye Westerfield, Betti Baxter, Martha Nicholas, Dianne McGarrity, Lynn Wheeler. ROW 3: Lewis Herrin, Judson McKellar, Preston .lv , T A Widely Varied Curriculum 4 llygiiy H - hi fir dll 1 MRS. LINTON BOTTOM ROW: Phyllis Shettles, Martha Hiegel, Patty Leas, Riley, Barry Goldberg, Paige Beaumont, Nancy Wiggs, Peg Sarah Shaw, Anita McMurry, Elaine Goldstein, Charlotte Mc! Sheats, john Sheats, john Shaw, Monte Meals. ROW 4: G Namee, Marilyn Nichols. ROW' 2: Teresa johnson, Imogene Goodman, Gary Anderson, Forrest Dickinson, Walter You VonHofe, janet Leach, Montye Beamer, jolynn Richardson, Donald Sheppard, Rick Beckendorf, Caleb Payne, Travis Ch Nancy Thomason, Patsy Oswald. ROW 3: Pat Osoinach, Rob man. MR. MEEKS BOTTOM ROVU: Phoebe Fox, Linda Drake, Nancy Powell, Ray Bratton, Alvin Green, Wayne Hopper, Kay Clayton, Margie Butler, Donna Gregory, Peggy Minor, Bobbe Wagner. Branan, Barry Solomon, joe Speck. ROW 4: Ricky ROW 2: Susan Askew, Bindy Wright, Bonnye Brand, Marilyn Roger Rosenthal, Darrell Breeding, jim Dowdy, Claude Horton, Katy Kirkpatrick, Betty jones, Janice Walker. ROW 3: man, David Lindsey. tk-lyk R , ,, , . , i 172 Strong Challenge to Juniors. hs! l MR. PRUETT ROW: Arlyn Buderman, Bonnie Stovall, Carla Love, Anne Stephenson, Nancy Lowe, Dorothy Gayle Brooks, ina Moore. ROW 2: Laurie Stark, Cay Cotton, Anne ie Judson, Myra Branum, julia Moss, Sammie Kyle. ROW 5: MR. ROW: Elaine Futris, Tootie Moore, Sandra Hughes, Cunningham, Alice Lundy, Pat Byrnes, Cathy Stogsdill. 2: Doris Chase, Judi Burks, Patsy Ryland, Debbie Myrick, Adkins, Mary Lowe. ROW 3: Hudson Motley, Kenneth x. ,. 7..- ' T7 l S- lm Roy Howell, Johnny Smith, Danny Corbet, Larry Credille, Gary Beckley Mickey Dunlap, Harold Cloud. ROW 4: Willie Gurner, Andy Duck, jimmy Lyon, Clint Gruenberg, Emmett Morgan, Rich- ard Wallace. RAGSDALE Byers, Ginger Reed, Venita Wilemon, Paula Tooms, Betty Crawford, Stewart Hughes. ROW 4: Monte Burns, John Yar- brough, Charlie Crutchfield, Allan Ruleman, David Guthrie, Mitchel Roy, Jerry Mullins. 175 Important Scholastic Tests Prepa MRS. M, E SMITH BOTTOQNI ROVC7: Lind Nutzell, Martha Boyd, Linda Dolan, Libby Gray, Kathy Moore, Marilyn Miller, jean Lester, Puddin' CarterL ROW 2: Janice Smith, janet Sisler, Sandra Thurmoncl, Betsy Woodside, Melinda Michael, Fran Crawford, Margaret Wari', Marion Birge. ROW 5: john Gray, Brian Kiel, David JOAN AMLIN AMUSINGLY describes the antics of junior athlete Fred Bartliff. This poetry was part of the fun and excitement at the annual junior Class Party. niors for Future Academic Achievement. K' 23 gl 61 L P gy X, Yer ' ' iris ,-Q , x Q., ' ,V , MISS THOMPSON ROW Loyanne White jean Wiggins Barbara Susie Dowling joy Baruchman Sharon Weiss, jo Schatz ROW 2 Martha Noflsworthy Pixie Hosmer, Basham Tricia Patton Winnie XX'ong Mary Thomas, Tineberg Linda Dry ROW 3 Becky Lanphere, ji ,Emir . .' K , MRS. STERNBERG Rubenstein, Michael Diament. ROW 5: William jakes, Spiegel, Charles Moeschle, jimmy Tartt, Lamar Morton, Bryant, Roy Kulp, Bennie Priddy. Gail Gilliam, Martha Schulz, Maria Demopoulos, Pam Schisler, Lynn Clark, Sue Brown. ROW 4: Ira Weinreich, Don Carwile, Bill Reid, Chris Amy, Ricky Phelan, Hank Harrison, Paul Magee, Robert Young. WE MUST BE regular geniuses! laugh Bill Bourlancl and Lloyd McDougal, congratulating each other on their high Merit Scholarship Test scores. 175 As the Year Closes, Juniors Are Rea INIISS WALLACE BOTTOM ROW: Becky Brewer, Cathy Awsumb, Pat Rawlings, Ross Smith, jerry Kirschner, James Forsythe, Jim Kidd, Eyelyn Snipes Ann Cupp, Linda Pittman, Carol Romano. ROW Bredow, Rifllafd Mlllelk Bill Bfifmn- ROW 42 Kert 2: Sharon Lewis, Susan McCaul, Sara Gray, Sandra Cole, ,lack Houseal, Frank Sherman, Lester Smolensky, David Peggy Grening, Mary Ann Drewry, Jeane Bradley. ROW 5: Williani Ling, Bill Arnold. MRS. WALLER BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Kidd, Beverly Bollheimer, Marty Boyd, Middleton, Danny Wood, Bill Bourland, Calvin jones Brin Armstrong Janice Leviton, Mary Robinson, Carolyn Smith. Turbeville, Teddy Boyer. ROW 4: Andy .Boro, Donnie Lev ROW 2: Linda Stewart, Angie Chulas, Sandra Woody, Jeanne john Smith, Tony Hollingsworth, Blain Tucker, Roddy Mil Smith, Betty Graves, Lynn Foote. ROW 3: Daniel Grant, jay Raymond Smith. 176 o Assume Their Roles as Seniors. ARY MCDONALD SHOWS off her new nior class ring to the admiration of Fred inn, Bill Sloan, and Johnny Hughes. Re- iving senior class rings each spring reminds niors that they will soon be seniors. 4, g., ,. C , I , ,, 1' 'JJ Wg. We we ll ii li ,. J I , -.-' '. , Q 1 i ii ii l TTOM ROW: Donna Caden, Wanda Jarrett, Whitney Ham- nd, Ellen Gary, jo Carole Lancer, Linda Nathan, Sherry chritz, Judy Safferstone. ROW 2: ,To Lynne Malone, Marilyn mmon, jeanene Sain, Jane Tallent, Cheryl Davis, Izolde Kanins, ary Paddison. ROW 5: Wayne Van Cleave, H. D. Agee, Ber- nard Walker, Kathie Maddux, Ann Marie Handy, Louis Safier, David Wallace, john Cahill. ROW 4: Dennis Thrasher, Danny Daniels, Gary Lancaster, john Farris, Don Raiford, Timmie Quinn. 177 Freshmen Meet Excltlng New Chal .- sf .J 17? L . I E A ' ', 21 ,ll MRS. BALL l BOTTOM ROW' Pam Belew Shelia Burgess, Bertha Tidwell, ROW 3: Paul Vernon joe Gresham Ben Stroud Larry Al Linda Bovsers Brooks Noel Martha Brown, Barbara Pinner. Billy Stratton, johnny Phillips Mark Askew ROW 4 ROW 7 Lynn Tunstill Anne Rogers Linda Hendrix, Peggy Sue Linhoss, Don Furr Robert Carpenter Bill Wills Herrington Sue Anne Murray Carole McMahan, Linda Dean. HAPPILY CONGRATLLATING each other are the newly elected 1965-1964 freshman class officers STANDING-Nancy Malin, Vice-Presidentg john Mi:- C1ll President Doug Barker Treasurer, SITTING-Mary Ann Bryan, Secretaryg BOTTOM ROW Donna Copeland Susan Gray H Cooper Caroline Ballow Marshall Williams ROW James McDowell jerry Bunn Billy Lrles Bill Wynn Steve Atwood john Evans ROW 5 Ronnie Park ' x ,l ,Fw ROW Eva Watkins Brenda Eatman Lllabeih Arg0l Ronnie Chambers, Steve Davis. ROW 3: Bo Hood, Charles Burns, ray Peggy Pickle Sandrl Sayle Anne Johnswne ROW 2 Greg Green, Steve Alabaster, Robert Gable, Wallace Mayton, Underhill Mike Kaplan Dianne Chapman Lyn Harber Rqlph M055, ROW :ig Rgbeff Ripley, jnqk Shannon, When the freshmen entered the doors of Central, they entered a new and challenging world. Senior high school, with its variety of subjects and extracurricular clubs and organizations, seemed overwhelming. The freshmen encountered, too, a maze of halls and seem- ingly endless homework. After the initial excitement, freshmen settled down to concentrate more seriously on learning and began to make close friends from among countless new acquaintances. As the year progressed, Central's traditions became less a novelty to them and more a part of their daily lives. They soon became accustomed to being referred to as freshmen instead of sophomores, which they actually were. Cadets learned to pray for rain every parade clay, while the uciviliansl' prayed for sun. Long before the end of the year, Central was as much a part of each freshman as was he a part of Central. Looking forward to the future, freshmen saw before them two more years of fun and hard work. 179 The Novelty of High School Wears Away tix: I. I EXCITED FRESHMEN CROWD through the auditorium doors tivities of their groups. After this program freshmen are l after the Orientation Day program, during which representatives able to decide in which activities they wish to participate. of the many school organizations explain the functions and ac- ! U, ,H if 4 Q. 4 lyfiv ' 9 - ,, My :X G M ,rw 2 is i , MISS COHEN BOTTOM ROW: Sherry Goldman, Pat McCollum, Sharon Bryan Judi List, Patricia Law, Mary Dale Ferguson, Linda Henson ROW 2: Marsha Bettersworth, jamie Dean, Donna Irons, Katheryn Moore, Charlotte Thompson, Phyllis George. ROW 3 180 Chris Luhrs, Gene Morphis, Doug Grayson, Wendel Stoltz, Sullivan, Gary Murphree, Larry Friedman. ROW 4: Ewing son, Joe White, Dee Cross, Allen Robinson, David Bussel Gavlor, Donnie Halpern. . A e Routine of Activities Becomes Familiar. w MISS CRENSHAW TTOM ROW: Marie Mathews, Ann Ayres, Linda Levinson, Hill, Dottie Teas, Bonnie Blanton, Trudy Reed, Guy Smith, Joel olyn Beasley, Deborah Duncan, Kathy Clements, Johnnie Coppersmith, Mark Francis. ROW 4: Larry Jayne, jim Ryland, kley. ROW 2: Patricia Kiefer, Karen Best, Karen Kronschna- Mark Dozier, Ronnie Prather, Clark Lea, jerry Ward, Ronnie , Nancy Williams, Susan Neal, Betsy Ewing, Tess Baxter, Caldwell, john Miller. tty Daniels. ROW 3: john Durham, jimmy McGarrity, Billy , Ks W -vu Q w v , I r ti n , ,Q it lil 'e.f L X. l 1 MISS HAMILTON u ROXV: Ginger Pollard, Margaret Covellis, Carol Wig! ROW' 33 I-C5f'5f Mdllwiilfh Laffl' Cblemilfli DUNS Bafkef, DOH s,.Benita Caldwell, Elva Boone, Billie Craige. ROW 2: Mike Hewitt, Paul Mf?6lfS, HHIIY ROSS- ROW 42 Billy Bl1f1kC1', Peter kms, Susan Enochs, Cathy Bailey, Diana Mounts, Linda Keith. Rolfes, David England, 101111 Wulff, Mike Shelton, DHUUY Harrell- 181 Freshmen Try to Match the Standa L l L Miss JAMEs BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Ervin, Margaret Lenow, Deidra Overman, Kathryn Burt, Mary McPherson, Carl Pruett Deplante, Joyce Moxley, Linda Martin, Carolyn Nathan, Sylvia Crawford, ROW 4: Hardy Green, Rodney Wallace, Larry Addy. ROW 2: Betsy Ramsbottom, Judy Brody, Bonnie Williams, Charles Ryan, James Farris, Glenn Smith, Steve james, Judy Sheffield, Kay Crawford, Sharon Beacham, Peggy Taylor, Goler. Sherry Stewart, ROW 3: Paul Leach, Larry Gresham, Karen Po S 4' L ' 7 S Y . 1: , Q: 1 C 'Z-'iffm 53? wie' 17, ' V 5 Ei P' 'if 3 5 35? MWL-QL ,, 1 H11 'i'l ' N Wx REDMAN IN HAND, Sandra Sayle puzzles over the location of her class. Like her fellow freshmen, Sandra daily consults her Redman for formation ranging from school rules to graduation requirements. JUNIOR HIGH WAS never like this! thinks Rosser Murray as- he begil study for his first exams at Central. Rosser, like every freshman, is di covering that much more work and study is expected of him at Central. Excellence Set by Llpperclassmen MR. MCCORMICK TTOM ROW: Helen Lippincott, Janie Winfield. Wanda Way'ne Johnston, Bill LYOHS, David Bender, Jerry Prager. Billy ler, Prudy Davis, Mary Ann Bryan, joy Notowich, Carol Mc- Cunningham, Bill Weisiger, Rex Hamm. ROW 4: Mike Whitlow, ter. ROW 2: Susan Thomas, Virginia Hammer, Barbara Rob- Richard Morris, Richard Barnes, David Carson, jimmy Brown. , Golden Shumaker, Lynda Farley, Dawn Smith. ROW 3: 183 i , L: BOTTOM ROW Susan Stephenson Pat McMurry Carolyn ert Thompson ROW 5 jack Nelson john Annder Daxrd Che Young Nancy Waksherg Mary Phelan Ann Sanders, Ivly Gram ham john McCall Bobby DeShazo Larry Tucker Lexgh to ROW 7 Paul Rhodes jams Jaffe Dmne Eastman Donm ROW 4 Steven Kaplan Drew Cook Mxke Clark Daxrcl Stewart Glorra Bowers Lmda Anderson Cynthra Callaway Rob hams Chlrles Clabough Eddxe Green Ivan Cook Mxke Huey ,P+ BOTTOM ROW Karen Woodall Whrtney McCall Sharon Lewns Carl Gustafson jonathan Amy Benny Antwmn Derry Anne Russell Patsy Pentecost Nancy Shelton, PatBr1dges Harden Ben Arnold Mary Arnslne ROXV 1 Daud ROW 'P Shirley Turberulle Suzanne Holder Priscrlla Elam Gary Snow Kathy Seole Stella Wheeler Gall Blumenfeld ROW 5 SUSIE ntral Are Laid During the Tenth Grade. MISS POTTS TOM ROW: Donna Wilder, Jane Crawford, Ilene Ballin, ciu Powers, Sharon Sharp, Surget Shields, Marilyn Pearlman. 2: Donnie Bailey, Peggy Bridger, Linda Lea, Jeanne Ken- , Diana Whittemore, Anne Anthony, Nanqy Malin, Tommy 'er. ROW 3: Tommy Enochs, David Burgess, Terry Wynne, Mike Stovall, Beth Peterson, Carl Collins, Monty Williams, Tom Buford, Mike Simonton. ROW 4: George Ensminger, David Kidd, Dennis Holobaugh, Richard Persico, Bill Viser, Douglas Swims, Bill Russell, Harry Kennamer, Dan Meyer. 185 By the Year's End Freshmen Have 1 Ti' R 9 ,f.:,,,,.:o cv ,fn 1 i . X K va MISS SCHROLL BOTTOM ROW: Ava Taylor, Pam Kirkpatrick, Sue Parris, ROW 3: Lonnie Rich, Gary Hottum, Tommy Scott, Harry Claudia Muth, Margie Lee, Louise Stewart, Diane Yates. ROW 2: ling, Kenneth Burt, Wayne Ginn, Gary Smith. ROW 4: Berry VC'akslJerg, Renee Witt, Polly Jeanes, Mardi Plummer, Faquin, Danny Lee, Paul Ballard, Willialli Zangwill, Ted Frances Robertson, Betty Bartlett, Sandra Kuder, Lizabeth Shaw. sky, David Ruth, Russell Griffin. C7 MRS. O. SMITH BOTTOM ROW' Alma Wed e Pamela Moss Cathy Soule, . g , , Natalie Bredow, Elaine Karris, Mae Atkins, Pam Clark. ROW 2 Pat Patterson, Josephine Stewart, Peggy Schwanlw, RCUC6 Ladd Daryll Pitts, Lillian Vaughn, Beverly Marchbanks, john Mc 186 Clellan. ROW 5: Dicky Vaughn, Larry Coker, James El Charley Jolley, Len Beasley, Bo McCall, Ray Herring. 'ROW' Ronnie Sheffielcl, Johnny Hastings, Terry Logan, Steve Cormick. Danville McLemore, Burton Milnor, Phil Womack, for Themselves at Central. MISS SHEWMAKER ROW: Lynn Gurley, Vicki Clift, Carolyn Marton, Lyn Ava Schaffer, Peggy Webb, Jamie Shaw. ROW 2: Sol Gail Stevens, Carol Bratton, Rina Rosenberg, Murphy Smith, el. ROW 5: Tommy Tune, Ronnie Wilkinson, Rosser Murray, Danny Ralph, Bill Thurman, Howard Eclgin, jimmy Mann. ROW 4: Larry Wilson, Phil Moss, Harris Vanderford, johnny Adams, Milton Harper, Cliff Hume, Michael Schwartz, Isidore Kaplan. M I'VE ALMOST made it, thinks David England as he stealthily slips past monitor Laurie LaFleur. He is soon to learn the perils of monitor slipping, for behind him stands Miss Siegman, ready to pounce! 187 ws! 'qgfifaw Z-'ie' mm - misss Karim .Y is .... W mmfygkg f , .ma -3 HE Siifzx' X23 f f L49 P 44585 , QE me mu... ,mb fsawzr 352355 Q fm vs um -A e QM 1515, x v v 4 Q ,H , mum, fag S4 X Lym- zzf W1 us, xx 11, ,H lx . X - M 1 AH , 1: v? j1s'jg,e fx -- 'fs-Q.-v MEN W' 2. Z. A dx Kgwwfffvfwlv Eff? mfsmxss :sawn ww ,mm Am-du W Z, F55 A 5 MWQ , , ,iv 'il just sign on the bottom line, sir. With this phrase another fraction of ,theN,Central Warrior is financed. But these few simple words are only the culmination of many hours of work. Every afternoon, and even, weekends, members of Central's business staff canvass the Mid-South seeking adver- Mtisementsypfromx business! concerns folripthe lofi the yearbook. it ile ii il The II7m'1'i0r and its advertisers mutually benefit from the sale of ads, Supplementing the money made during the 'publications subscription campaign, the income from ad- vertisement sales comprises over one third of the funds required to publish the War- rior. On the other hand, because of the wide distribution of Central's yearbook, thousands of people,-arer familiarized with the products of our advertisers. Through this medium, businesses can reach not only student but also adult consumers, since the yearbook passes through the hands of stu- dents, teachers, parents, alumni, and inter- ested friends. yi,t t r i , y The reasonable price and financial success of the II7arri0r depend on its ability to eiristyas a selffsupportingbusiness. And only byiithe contracts withfbusinessesffor adsfcan the yearbook succeed financially. 189 vm Hrrrrmcwrrwcoaw V! gm 2 Q L 4 ' Q -X 1 fi C9 S-ovfdes Consisfznily Good A if ua ily in Foo , Service 17 tk and Lodging-Nafionwidel a Y, A, 3 fy-low serving you wiih more 2 . ' 'I' an 425 Inns in 43 Siafes l i aaa Caaaaa- will REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. HOLIDAY INN-MIDTOWN For Reservaiions Call 274-8400 JAMES S.. ROBINSON APOTHECARY 22 Norih Second Sireei Your Druggisf Since I869 Prescriplions Our Specially ROY GOOD FURNITURE I472 Mississippi 948-0323 Where Qualiiy Furnilrure ls Sold Page 190 LILLARD'S PHARMACY i220 Lamar 275-2l08 Free Delivery MUTUAL OF OMAHA lOl'h Floor, Sfericlc Bldg. A. W. HEVERTZ, Gen. Agia 527-562 I A CHAMFION'S CHOICE Assisfing Larry Rosenblum, a I963 Golden Gloves chan- pion, in choosing a pair of qualify boxing gloves is M Don Cavelie. a former Cenfralife. A+ LAWSON locared ai 480 Perkins Exfended, sfudenls. like Larry be assured of finding a greai' variely of superior 1 goods. , va f. Ioflslofmamaam . ACE APPLIANCE CO. 343 I Summer Ave. 324-4408 YORK ARMS CO. Sporfing Goods I62 S. Main 526-I2I7 3434 Plaza 452-I I73 PAUSE FOR PIZZA A ylirne is ihe righl' lime Io have pizza, and Bob Williams d Debbie Myrick are no excepfion fo Ihis rule. Whefher dale or eller school, 'Ihey know I'ha'I' food served ai PATS PIZZA PLACE. 2890 Summer, will safisfy Their hunger rue llalian pizza and olher Iasie-Iempling dishes. K -.- X T lo I congrrad S, grad S... WE INVITE YOU TO SEE US FOR YOURAUTO INSUQANCE .. . AND JAZZ LIKE THAT! :Inf '-'1lL7'X E-. fs t 'U' . N - , - '-f pa f m 2ll5 MADISON I BR 6-4484 3465 POPLAR BE G-3236 BUSINESS, HOMEOWAIERS, AUTO 6 LIFE lNSllE4NCE TMBQAAC TMBMJAAC INSURANCE AGENCIES Nlllu I WILES DRUG STORE I 635 Union Ave. 275-3 I 65 Prescriplions called for and delivered. HAIR STYLES BY JACK Specialisls in All Phases of BeauI'y Care 2600 Poplar Ave. 323-552 I Page 191 J I, me ,TM , xiii ,lzeilfr ' H -' QgE'Q.ii, , ui le, .. ,, Qijr-1 .h., ,. ,LS ,.,. :,.,. , 4 1 E' xg, is 'E X I lar l 3 lla ' W rr xy IIIMQJQY X , I I . gi VW fl ir, 4 A ,- ' -3- r I 122. .ir ii T' ..,. 3. 5 4' . F ' ' mHf5ee::2E2iE:r-1 fi fi- 2 gin- III Wig-,j.:.f,.W , fry iv 2532 Q35 I If l v rggl y. K V K 7 A W H . r , H sxi.-kj' n saggy? 1 ,i,,w,,., i PICTURE A piclure is worlh a Ihousand words, and every piclure Iaken al JIMMY ALFORD'S, I2 Norlh Second, is proof of I'his. Admiring The seniors' individual plcfures in 'lhis year's annual are Marilyn Pallerson and Jackie Collins. Taken al JIMMY ALFORD STUDIO 'fhese picfures will always remind The sfudenl' of his high school Page 192 PERFECTION friends. In addilion lo excellenl individual pholos, superipr g porlraifs and line plcfure frames are available. These se assure you +ha+ pholographs from JIMMY Al.FORD'S are lures of perfeclionf' WRAY WILLIAMS BLUE PRINT COMPANY Drafling Supplies 23 So. Second 3375 Poplar 525-6353 323-2688 MARGOLIN BROS. SUPPLY OO. l028 Norlh Hollywood 327-566l WATER WONDERLAND Judy Saflerslone and Sherry Sachrllz can hardly resisl Ihe inviling warmlh of 'rhe CHISCA PLAZA'S healed pool. Whelher al The CHISCA PLAZA, localed al' 272 S. Main, lor a swim or for dinner, Sherry and Judy will appreciale Ihe warm friendly almosphere of Ihe Bluff Cily's newesl downlown molel. HAMILTON MANAGEMENT CORP. Eslablished l93I Sponsor of Hamillon Funds, Inc. 357-I4I4 PERSONAL LOAN AND FINANCE 38 Norlh Third 527-654I Three Localions - One Near You. A CRUSH FOR CANDY I wanl' Ihal candy bar, says Nancy Golden as she successfully manages 'ro secure a place al' lhe candy counler. Always eager Io buy candy, Cenlraliles can selecl' from a large assorlmenl' of Iheir lavorile Ireals, supplied daily by SAMELSON CIGAR COMPANY, Iocaled al 200 Soulh Camilla. s o. V , . ' I' , , I , Q ? I : f Y .- I ' I I. ' W I . ' g s,,, I I P , , Page 193 I ' BR 6-7588 Earl E. Major PHOTOGRAPHY KEEL'S BARBER SHOP I4I4 Jackson Complefe Barber Service JOHN P. ROBILIO 8: CO. 9IO Vance Ave. ImporI'ed Delicacies Of AII Types WILEY MOBILE HOMES 2963 Summer Avenue 324-5820 SHIFT INTO HIGH FASHION Susan Swiizer enioys 'the pleasani 'rask of choosing a dress from 'Ihe HELEN SHOP'S vas+ collecrion. Regardless of her choice, Susan is assured of 'Ihe Ia+es'I s1'yIe and newesi fashions. The HELEN SHOP, Iocaied aI I808 Union. has been known for qualify merchandise for over Iweniy years. Page 194 I. II? I . 3 I- . II I I. II II II isis: I I Zagre- III II II W W . II,,,:wIr ,M I' III II o,,.o,, ,. H II II . mgisu 'TEZEIEFV I P ' an ff ss... I I eg I l,I.-.Ea , N 4 III THE SOUND OF MUSIC In a qualify-made HAMMOND ORGAN, Ann Grusin discovers 'rhai anyfhing she wishes for in sound is af her finger Tips. HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIOS, 2I84 Union and 482 Perkins Exrended, spcialize in Ihe sale ren'I'aI, and repair of organs. Therefore, one can be as- sured of 'rhe reliable, conscienfious service, characferisiic of Ihis fine company. f-.QI SHONEY'S BIG BOY PENS TO POPSICLES Jerry Mullins lesls lhe vilalily ol SHONEY'S Big Boy as Aller selecling a qualily pen, Sandra Bressler smiles Slark, Benila Blachman, and Jerry McGarrily walch. lhe smile ol a salislied cuslomer, lor she knows lhal all sludenls will lind SHONEY'S hamburgers as lasle her purchases are guaranleed by lhe line repulalion of as lhal being served by lhe Big Boy. SHONEY'S. MUELLER'S PHARMACY, Iocaled al 348I Poplar. This Summer Avenue, is known in Memphis and lhe sur- excellenl drugslore combines a small lown almosphere area for line food, a modern selling, and quick. wilh a large cily invenlory lor friendly, ellicienl service service. CHENAULT'S RESTAURANT MEMPHIS FUNERAL HCME I400 Bellevue II77 Union Avenue 942-9 I 70 278-0 I 00 BOYLE INVESTMENT CO. 42 Soulh Second Slreel 526,63l I I I Soulh 'Idlewild Memphis, Tennessee Telephone: area 90I 27644208 CUSTOM RECORDING SERVICE Page 195 HYDE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. World-wide I-Iospilalizalion ProIecIion Phone Bill Barnelle 948-2692 . ., .-, - V-, , . l,g. 2, . v , , . ,, 4 ' ii' iiili,-iiyri-,ii , .. F' ' , '93-T Wk 5.4, ' ' , '- '. ,. ' I jr,,..,1,g .. ,,s.'Mis Ii, i Qy- fig ffl'iI l 'ivi,iwsf2 'i 'iDr.,, 2 ' 4'--Q I W1 ' .. I ' . S1 I I ik ,H ,A'!g-5-M I I13.-B--44 V wswgs, . -., -. - . ,xml I L ,tim S A-I f li LW,V V . 1.-. ., f .1,:f L . , b 1 V There's a ra'I' In The basement DUVALL TRANSFER 84 DELIVERY SERVICE Page 196 You Call - We Haul 3 Talboi' Ave. Memphis, Tennessee II PAT PATTERSON MOTOR SALES 2759 Lamar 327-3593 3264 Summer 324-558I HALLE-ON-UNION I 708 Union Ave. 526-4I 35 SEALTEST FOODS I 75 Walnuf 526-832 I PARKVIEW PHARMACY I9I4 Poplar Ave. Memphis, Tennessee 274-0306 D. CANALE 8: SONS Es+abIisI1ecI I866 Memphis, Tennessee CHARLES E. HECKLE SEEDSMAN, INC. I26I Madison Ave. 272-I7I I JEAN AUSTIN ASSOC. Arcade Building Madison and Second 523-I I69 JEWELL MYERS, INC. Specializing in Women's Apparel I745 Union 274-3537 INNKEEPER'S SUPPLY CO. 3752 Lamar Ave. 363-3575 PAT JOYNER ESSO SERVICE I2I3 Union 275-3I23 334: Poplar 45a-4314 2462 Cen'I'raI 452-623I CROWN LIFE INS. CO. Slericlc Building 525-075I LEONARITS PIT BAR-B-Q II4O S. Bellevue Blvd. As Memphis Knows So Will America. BILLY MILLS TYPEWRITER CO. New and Used Models Ren'I'aI and Repair of AII Makes Typewrifers 20I6 Lamar 274-l 50 0 Friendly Persuasion C. A. RULEMAN MARBLE AND TILE CO BaI'I1s Remodeled - Tiles Repaired 739 S. Cooper 276-4596 Page 197 THINGS GO BETTER WITH COKE Jane'I' Prihker, Jack Censer, Ivan Weiner, and Ronda Young add pleasure 'ro Their picnic wilh ice-colcl COCA-COLA. This brisk, good-Iasring refresher is The besr companion for any curing. Hs lively flavor malces every POLLARD 8: POLLARD i Insurance of All Kinds 30I Sfericlc Bldg. 526-4285 Wig., .,,.a I - . J 99 S. MAIN occasion an enioyable one. When you are planning a gel-Iogelher, whelher if is a parry, a picinc or a family reunion. THINK FIRST OF COCA-COLA, Ihe pause Ihai' refreshes. DOORS, INC. I098 Florida S'I'. 948-8535 GORDON FOODS 475 N. Main 523-8393 ug.-.g.g 39 S. Main 'ff': 526-7633 Memphis Jewelers G .-.-. . 'f!SIE:5:ff7f5f7fE::::.., ,,-. V ' 7 SUBURBIA LACEY MOSBY Ill S. Highland 4230 Highway 5I S. 327-5733 398-8 I 5I Juniors' Apparel Real Esfafe and Developmeni' , ' i. 'il .u if' I x Cs Ar ii . - A .6 ' l, gf ffl, 5 1 A Salufe +o Memphis and Shelby Counfy From ALLEN BROS. 81 O'HARA, INC. Nafionwicle General Confracfors - 3742 Lamar Ave., Memphis l8, Tenn. Specializing in Mofor Hoiels and BeHe-r Buildings 'For Business -1 Page 199 COMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICE RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCKS FOR PROMPT ATTENTION Call 275-2395 E Y fl N' E S plumbing 8i heating co. incorporated 806 S. Cooper Don Delugach, Pres. WE LIKE IT TOO! Eddie Green, Bill Viser, and John Morrow are ceriainly proving ihai noihing braces a Iired baskeiball player as a cold drink of DEAN-FOREST HILL MILK. Wheiher afier a baskeiball game or alier school noihing provides a more clelighifully refreshing drink ihan homogenized DEAN- FOREST HILL MILK. HAPPINESS IS HUMKO Whilney Hammond finds ii easy Io prepare a meal Iii for a king, for she has lhe help of HUMKO shoriening, a musr in every homemaker's kiichen. HUMKO makes cooking an ari and ealing a pleasure. HUMKO, 'Ihe home of Memphis' mosi popular shoriening, supplies all maior supermarkeis. Page 200 . ix A MUSICIAN'S MUSICIAN Playing wiih grace and abiliiy, MARY ANN H. CRAFT irains siudenls io execule elfeclrively piano and organ duels. MARY ANN H. CRAFT employs Ihe newesi ieaching melhods in music for The greaiesi benelii ol bolh lhe beginner and lhe experl ar her oulsianding sludio, locaied al' l5Ol Goodbar. SOCIAL SECURITY Jack Vaughan presenis a piclure of Ihe well-dressed qer in These fashionable clolhes from JULIUS LEWIS'S 's and Boy's Shop. From his sporls coal Io his shoes displays 'Ihe line lasie Ihal is Iypical of clolhes from LEWIS, l46O Union. Qualily merchandise makes slore Ihe rnosl popular in Memphis. FASHION IN FURNITURE Nancy Burns is more Ihan saiisfied wilh Ihe handsome Iurnilure she selecied ai MEMPHIS FURNITURE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 7I5 Soulh Camilla, Throughoul Ihe Mid-Souih people know Ihey can pur- chase Iop qualify merchandise from MEMPHIS FURNITURE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, one of The naI'ion's largesl wholesale furnilure dislribulors. ,Maxam fn, YOUR HOST FROM COAST TO COAST A K... . 1 iii ff QXXQQV - l T y lmigt Y ' gl , ' 41 fi, Q The NaIion's Innkeeper offers :III T ff - veAR-nouND Ain ff coNDmoNiNG - f -- - ' swimmme Pool. 1.14, E - ruse Aovmcs - assenvmious - ff ' TELEPHONE IN evenv 3 ' Room- - ' ' 24-Hr. Service Q I I E5 I Sig of llgl 9' - 'T' if EG u S PM OFF ' MEETING FACILITIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS BABY SITTERS ' HOUSE PHYSICIANS ' CHILDREN UNDER I2 DMITTED FREE IWh 1 A en Using Same Facilifies Wifh Parental ' BABY BEDS ' FREE ICE ' AFPETIZING FOOD SERVED Now Serving You in 43 Sfafes ancl Canada Wifh More Than 425 Beaufiful Inns! ' VALET AND LAUNDRY a WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING Iexcepi Iocafions where sand conditions makes irnpracficalj ' ALL TILE BATI-IS ' TELEVISION ' FREE KENNELS lx KEN-L-RATION Iexcepf where sfafe or local laws prohibiil ' COFFEE HOST SERVICE Iin many Innsl ' CAMERA CLUB IFiIm developing servicel GULF AND DINER'S CLUB CREDIT CARDS . IHonored ai all Holiday . InnsI THE CABANA APARTMENTS 'I' Swimming Pool 'I' Wall-Io-Wall Carpefs 1 wk Drapes Dan Turley ' Air Conclifioned Siudeml Rep' LUXURIOUS LIVING Dan Turley, sfucleni' represenlalive, inviles all inleresled Memphians and Mid-Souiherners 'ro insped Ihe luxurious, yef inexpensive Cabana Aparlmenrs, localed al Ihe corner of Kimball and Haynes. Builf by DAN B. TURLEY REALTY CO., 3294 Poplar, Ihese moclernislic aparfmenfs are cle- signed in The finesl Iaslel Page 201 m LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MEMPHIS 4-,TENNESSEE CREAM OF THE CROP Oops! Watch those cartons ot SWIFT'S ice cream exclaims Mackie Gober as his purchases begin to tll Assisting him, Meg Laughlin shows by her smile that h can hardly wait to enioy the many flavors ot ice cre SWlFT'S, located at 2022 Madison Avenue, is a comp y Summer well-lcnown to the Memphis area for its popular da y d t. pro ucs Moms 00 TIME LESSWQ TIME With Cur Products With Our Service o Bucyrus-Erie 0 Cedarapids 0 Dynahoe 0 Euclid 0 Ferguson 0 Gardner-Denver 0 Hendrix f .N I o o A nrvaiaa.. of rfippw of.,.mz..a:w, ine. 'F l 't P. o. sm 2443, loss Huber Amt... Memphis. Tennessee - Pi-.mi 941'24ZI mam 202 ALLEN 8: HCSHALL ENGINEERS 65 McCall Ave. 526-053I LEONE'S LIBERTY CASH 7l'9I7 485 Vance 526-053 I SPLIT DECISION J Krasner is surveying lhe oulslanding seleclion of I 'lh al WILLIAM R. MOORE, Memphis' Iergesl whole- l d aler. For over a hundred years, WILLIAM R. MOORE, I Id al l83 Monroe. has su lied Mem his and Mid- PP P S Ih slores wllh Ihe lalesl slyles and newesl fashions. J0l'lN A. DENlE'S 8: SONS Building Maferials 373 Adams 526-732 I KLINKE BROS. ICE CREAM 2477 Summer 452-ll0l JAMES DAVIS STORE FOR MEN Laurelwood 4554 Poplar Avenue Memphis I7, Tennessee VAN COURT INSURANCE AGENCY Commerce Tifle Bldg. 525-449 l VARSITY SHOP For Aulhenlic Ivy League Slyling 3rd Floor OVER 100 YEARS AT 55 N0 MAIN ST CAMBRIDGE SHOP For Naiural Shoulder Soff Tailoring 2nd Floor Page 205 5' Gina Students, Parents, ,fi 'f and Teache i' TOPS Bill Meadows, President of the Student Council and Mrs. Handy, Pres. of the P.T.A. present Mr. R. E. King, principal, and Mrs T. Thomas, assistant principal, lifetime memberships in the Cen- tral chapter of this outstanding organization. The PARENT- 204 IN OUR BOOK TEACHERS ASSOCIATION works to further the opportunities of the student. This group, long recognized integral part of Central, annually provides the school with support for publications, athletics, and classroom materials. 1 lg, .Q L if-4, 'sup Gigs-.V 1 PIZZA PARTY Joe Ballow, Jossie Levine, Andie RavineI r, and Bob Dinlcelspiel smile in delighl as Ilwey prepare Io 'Ialce anollwer bile of +I1eir COLLETA'S pizza. A+ COLETTA'S, 4940 Sum- mer Avenue, you can be assured of real Ifalian dishes, flavored wills Irie romanric almosphere of The Mediierranean. C. E. THOMPSON LUMBER CO. 2568 Soufhern Ave. Memphis, Tennessee Every+l'ming for The Builder If you REALLY want to Q or SELL a HOME, or even TRADE MEI,-my uunfn Pnurznnfs, mc. Page 206 A-DOOR-ABLE DOORKNOBS Judy Barry and her falher, W. I-I. Barry, pose before a display of qualify doorlcnobs found ai PIERCE AND BARRY HARDWARE STORE, I7I7 Lamar Avenue. In addiiion ro a vasf selecfion of doorknolos. PIERCE AND BARRY HARDWARE STORE srocks all essenrial household goods from appliances 'ro yardsficks. WEYMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. P.O. Box 3I9 458-376 Concre+e Paving, Washed Sand and Road Gravel , Q L.. T, ennsscus 1 AT IT! Bssr IS79 UNION AVENUE Q :HER wg CANAD 9 L iqizlllhisile MORGAN'S SUPER MARKET RACHEUS FLOWER SHCP Free Delivery 636 S. Bellevue 275- l 258 Operafed by Mark Hammond 3467 Poplar and Highland 324-2 l 37 683-5362 MAKING AN lMPRESSlON Ilzascinaied wifh ihe huge presses al ADVANCE RUBBER STAMP WORKS, INCORPORATED, Jo Carol Laneer walches one of The skilled ariisans make a desk sign. Offering every cusfomer personalized service, 'lhis well- known company. localed al 339 Madison Avenue, specializes in srencils, frophies, and marking devices. . I 4' W if A 1 . 9 2 M f' HELP! 60+ fhe rag mop blues? Throw away Those dusi' pans and dusi' rags, and call, as Toni C-Banff does. lhe MEMPHIS HOUSE CLEANING COMPANY. locafed al i425 Easl McLemore. Wirhoul any fuss or bolher, a crew of highly skilled cleaners will bring order and resfore 'rhe beauiy To your home. Page 207 L , ifff Lb-' 'LVL ,T H :': 'I--f 'll TN ii'i!, E f ' , skf . V -,5:,Lf.. . 9,,.4f'45 X dif sg ff l . H? ,: will .2 i -az '1 i X , , I iii' swat., , f ' 'C' ff A ly , I l '-Zi 'QT l 1: 1 1 1 I T ,,, , , T i , , sg X i . 1 I na A il. FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG PEPSI every day al lunch has beccvme fa Cuslom of Tim lunch, parlies, picnics, and snacks. PEPSI COLA BOTTLING Ball, John Bryan, Palsy Campbell and Waller Young. They COMPANY, loceled al ISOO Norih Thomas S+., produces know +ha+ nolliinq refreshes like G COOl. bF6CiI'19 Cola- nol only PEPSl'S in lwo convenienl sizes, buf also calorie- lls sparkling lasle lwas made il a lavorile for all occasions - saving Patio Dlel' Cola and llglql, brisk Teem. Page 208 L . II M DRY BONES Siiclcs and slones may break my bones, leur RlCHARD'S SURGICAL will help e. Specializing in surgical equipment RICHARD'S can supply anyihing from ieihoscopes Io slceleions. Dry Bones loolcs on wilh grinning approval while Becky annon and Jim Treace display The superior fools produced a+ RICHARD'S ANUFACTURING COMPANY, 1450 Eas+ Brooks Road. BAKER BROTHERS 883 S. Barlcsclale S+. Top Grade Meafs THE BRYANS Cen'rraI High School Memphis, Tennessee BEN P. DLUC-EACH CONSTRUCTION CO. 425 I Jaclcson 324- I 23 I WALTER GOULSON ESSO SERVICE CENTER I 877 Union Ave. 274-73 I 8 I. LEVINSON MUSIC CO. I523 Union Ave. 272-7539 KENNY ROBBINS SERVICE STATION 2 I 24 Union Ave. 276-9526 BLOCK 81 UNOBSKY CLYDE H. SPARKS W- M- Bl-OODWORT CoHon Brokers Building Con1'rac'l'or COTTON CO' 4:5 Macau Bldg. 2:29 Florida 5P0+ COHOH Broker 525-0854 946-75l4 64 S. Fronl' S+. 525-4649 E. L. SANDERS REXALL PHARMACY 942 S. Cooper 274-0 l 78 B.. E,'S BEES f . Owned by Bruce.Embury A 2l2' N. McLean ' ' 276-2492 ' 1 U 1 1 gel you info Memp MRS. De GAN'S BEAUTY SALON 8 I 3 Thomas Hair Sfylisrs GIOVANNl'S Where Haly Comes- lo Your Table 282 N. Cleveland l H. S. BOLAND TITLE CO. ANNETTE WADE FLORIST DONLEE REALTY CO. l588 Dallas 40 S. Idlewild 323 M 8: M Building 327-IZ69 274-8l I5 525-7556 Page 210 . HUNT MOORE AND O. W. FERRELL AND CO. HARRY LEVITCH ASSOCIATES Roofing and Siding JEWELERS 45I5 Poplar IOOI N. Second S+. l59 UNCH Ave- Manufacluring Agenf 525-0753 526-7888 CONLEY FROG ALPERIN 81 SWITCH CO- ENTERPRISES, 362 B0d'ev INCORPORATED Q48-4593 MgCULLOUGH'S lvl. A. SAUNDERS ESSO SERVICE 8K CO- STATION I20I U. P. Bank Bldg. 585 N. McLean 526'032l 274- I 88 I Sfoclcs Bonds O yard dash v1OORE'S BARBER SHOP BUFFA'S FLOWERS J. D. MARKS REALTY CO. 629 S. Bellevue 26I4 Ceni-ral 62 N- Main 4 Ba,-be,-5 +0 Se,-ye You' 458-8584 323-l99l 525-I796 Page 211 T A T LJ M ' S ANDERSCN, FISHER, Qamflsf 5502 Sffw JOHNSTON 8. VAUGHAN, INC POPLAR PLAZA SUMMER CENTER 568hIl I? Ave' 3466 Plaza 4294 Summer emp ls, ennessee Phone 452-475I Phone 683-747I BLUMENFELD CO. ARTHUR DAVANT 8: CO. Ice and Coal 928 Commerce Ti+Ie Building I44I Lamar Insurance and Real Es+a'Ie 275'8l7l Charlie Adkins J. W. Young THE MEMPHIS CENTRAL BUILDING CASUALS SUPPLIES. INC. Business Mgr. Gary Hofman 300 S. McLean 682-2039 272-96 I 6 CONTINENTAL COIFFURES GRAVES STEUWER JEWELERS Experi Hairdressers Esfdblished I888 I428 Lamar Diamonds - Wafches - Cryslal - 274-I57l Silver - Giffs 3422 Plaza Ave. 327-I633 Page 212 RANSOM'S DRIVE-IN GROCERY 3229 Jackson Ave. Open Ni+es I'iI II P.M. CALLAHAN INDUSTRIES, INC. Machine Tools and Ma'I'eriaIs HILL 892 Kansas S+. 946-7 I 72 BILL ROWLAND, GENERAL INS. I35O Monroe 272-I272 PLUMBING 81 TIL Repairs and Fix+ures 24-Hour Service 549 S. Cooper 274-6765 E CO. 5 Uidfingss, mc. 3750 LAMAR AVE., MEMPHIS 18, TENN LITHOGRAPHERS PRINTERS OFFICE SUPPLIERS OFFICE FURNITURE CLAUDE R. IRWIN General Con+rac'Ior I 780 Crump Ave. 275-7465 Fire, Aufomobile and General Insurance Liberal Real Es'Ia'Ie Loans Real EsI'a'I'e Sales E. H. CRUMP AND CO. THE SOUTH'S LARGEST INSURANCE AGENCY Page 2 1 3 ARDENA'S YARN SHOPPE 2595 Broad 527-260I BICKWELL'S BIG STAR 56545 3572 Chelsea Your Friendly Neighborhood Grocery BOSI GROCERY AND MARKET I70I Jackson 275-2I69 BURK PRINTING CO. I075 Thomas 525-6707 BURKE'S FLORIST I609 S. Bellevue 948-6684 CENTRAL BUSINESS CLUB Cen'IraI High School PerFec+ion is our Business CITY FINANCE CO. S'IericIc Bldg. 526-6772 CLARK FLOOR COVERING CO. 3554 Park 323-203I CLINTON'S BEAUTY SALON I7 Poplar Highland Plaza 323-2655 COLETTA'S TUXEDO SHOP 6I6 S. Highland 323-8787 CONCKLIN'S ESSO 3026 Park 324-9 I 96 COOPER'S RESTAURANT 36 I 4 Lamar 363-985I DELICIOUS FOODS BAKERY 607 N. McLean 274-I757 DESOTO HOBBY SHOP 76 Parlc Lane 527-7626 DIRECT PRINTING CO. 2I9 Poplar 525-6I3I DRAKE CLEANERS 'I97 N. Evergreen 274-0362 DUCHESS BEAUTY SALON I380 Poplar 274-I860 Page 214 ELITE BEAUTY SALON 573 N. McLean 274-0860 EVERGREEN CLEANERS 2406 Summer 324-8844 FAIRBANKS, MORSE 81 CO. 676 Jefferson 525-I6I4 FERGUSON GULF SERVICE I673 E. Holmes 397-9I3I FIRE HOSE SALES DIVISION Memphis, Tennessee Fire Hoses of AII Sizes FRED P. GATTAS 387 S. Main 525-3464 GATES. DUNCAN 8: VAN C 3387 Poplar 323-5526 GIBBONS STEAK HOUSE 2439 Summer 324-9236 GILMORE BEAUTY SALON I859 Madison 274-3752 GLEN ALLEN, INC. II48 Union 275-I275 GROSSMAN'S I 703 Lamar 274-2474 Give Credit Where It Is AMP CO. GRUBER'S FURNITURE 8: APPLIANCE CO. I 354 Poplar 276-275I H. S. BOLAND FIRE CO. I588 Dallas 327-I269 HILL'S GROCERY 649 N. Second 527-3673 HOLLYWOOD FURNITURE 8: HARDWARE 246I Chelsea 452- I 978 HOUSE OF CARPETS I420 Airways 327-4IOI HOWARD GRAHAM FURNITURE I359 Madison 275-8I24 JACK CONNOR'S. INC. I7I5 LocIceH 276-408I JENNY'S BEAUTY SALON 3747 Soufhern 324-5595 JULIUS GOODMAN 8: SON II3 Madison 526-8528 KAPLAN HARDWARE CO. 2l82 S. Third 946-8707 KESSLER'S PHARMACY I289 Madison 275-2 I 5l KING BURGER 394 N. Wa+Irins 272-906I KOFFMAN FURNITURE CO. I242 Thomas 525-4I I2 KOTLER EXTERMINATING CO I3 I 3 Poplar 272-2406 LAGUZZI 81 BARRASSO I00-B N. Main 526-0956 LAMAR BEAUTY SALON 2843 Lamar 452-077I LAMAR CAFE I 663 Lamar 276-9462 LEADER 8: SEWING APPLIANCE CO I9I I Madison 274-8963 LEE'S, INCORPORATED 2I I7 'Madison 274-78I3 LINQUA MOTOR WORKS I04I N. Hollywood 324-42II LYNN DOYLE FLOWERS 375I Soulhern 324-452I MACKS BARBER SHOP 663 S. Highland 323-3223 MAGIC CLEANERS 320 N. Main 526-9536 Credit It Is We Give AM'SELLE 43 Union Ave. 4-5440 ARX-BENSDORF, INC. ome Federal Bldg. 26-II2I ATHES BROS.. INC. 420 Union 75-2I55 cCULLOUGH'S ESSO 85 N. McLean 74-I88I ETHODIST HOSPITAL PHARMACY 265 Union 76-336I IDAS MUFFLER SHOP 359 Summer 24-2I94 ID-CONTINENT CORPORATION emphis Bank 81 Trusl' Bldg. 27-I63I ID-TOWN OFFICE SUPPLY 256 Cenfral 76-9079 I ID-SOUTH SCHOOL OF BEAUTY 080 Madison 76-8750 ILDRED'S BEAUTY SALON 63I Union 74-I 36I ICK CAPADALIS 300 Cenfral 72- I 788 NICK'S COFFEE SHOP I89 Union 526-9724 YLON NET COMPANY Vance 25-86 I 6 PARKS-BELK 3899 Park 323-623 I ,PEPPER PRINTING CO. 52I S. Main X527-6564 PHIL'S MEN 81 BOY'S SHOP 3923 Park 452-3I95 PIERINI'S WEONA I567 OverI'on Park 275-8l06 to You. PIGY-BACK BAR B-O I4I4 Lamar 276-9329 PLUNK'S FLORIST 2I0 N. Cleveland 276-8247 RAMSEY'S BARBER SHOP I697 Jackson 276-9488 REAVES DRUG STORE I705 Lamar 275-I272 RIVIERA DRIVE-IN I380 Jackson 275-3337 ROBBIN'S HARDWARE 2259 S. Lauderdale 948-4843 ROSENBLUM 81 TRAMME 2717 Union Exlended 327-6I04 S 8: J PRODUCTS I2 N. Cleveland 272-IOI6 SERVICE CAFE I422 Jackson 276-9686 SHARON OF MEMPHIS I430 Union 275-3472 SHEFFIELD'S ESSO I 397 Jackson 276-0752 L REALTY CO. SNELL'S LIMBS 8- BRACES, INC. 22 N. Pauline 275-2 I 92 SOUTHERN BLUE PRINT 8. SUPPLY CO. 83 N. Second 525-03 I4 SOUTHERN ELECTRIC CO. I O57 Union 276-5545 STAMPIT CO. 219 Poplar 525-6 I 3 I STARR PRINTING CO. 628 S. Bellevue 276-0387 STEWART ENGINEERING I733 E. Raines 297-965I CO. TENNESSEE PRIDE SAUSAGE CO. 5447 Creslview 386-49I8 THE MAJESTIC'S Barry Wiener 276-7590 THORNTON'S FLAVO-RICH 2239 Lamar A 324-2Il8 TOWNSEND-ROBERTS LUMBER CO. Union Planlers Nalional Bank Bldg. 526-849i TROUSSEAU I5OI Union 272-7579 UNION AUTO ELECTRIC IOI7 Union '274-6332 UNION CHEVROLET 2200 Ilamar 324-367I UNITED PAINT STORE 404 E. Mallory 948-I65I VILLAGE BARBER SHOP 2750 Lamar Finesl' Hiaircufs in Town VIVIANE WOODARD COSMETICS 3387 Poplar 458-5373 W. D. REID APOTHECARY I080 Madison 276-I78I WEDDINGS OF MEMPHIS BY ROSE 8I Madison Bldg. 525-89I3 WEONA 14625 I7 I4 Nelherwoocl 274-3030 WEONA M28 I088 Lamar 274-5I44 WHITE WAY PHARMACY 392 N. Cleveland 275-8I66 WILMOUTH'S RESTAURANT 2265 Park 452-7936 WINTER'S SERVICE STATION II60 Lamar 276-944I Page 215 w 1 I 1 iff? AK , , Y 3 S 1 in N. ' L ww M . 1 www 'fx Q 1, -, V, T , f , 1 VW w, . nf S , f 4. , fl X 1 :Wa .. ' EA 1 sv, p W I? 1 , -r. -1 P wif f is Tina! Qt 3 -11-fgiiw ,,.Qa2sgef2 , ,- r SEMA - 11 ree, Rebecca 61, 132 arns, James L. 132 ams, Johnny 44, 187 dy, Sylvia Ann 182 kins, Maude E. 173 kins, Nancy R. 132 ney, Charles Raymond 132 ee, H, D. 177 islie, Joane 66, 67, 132 islie, Ken 44, 45, 170 islie, Mary E. 184 ibaster, Steven L. 179 en, Ann 168 en, Larry 178 en, Raymond A. 183 iidei, John 184 ilin, Joan 55, 66, 67, 132, 174 iy, Christopher M. 43, 175 ly, Jonathan R. 184 derson, Darrell E. 78, 105, 107, Cynthia 184 .70 derson, Gary A. 108, 110, 172 derson, Linda 184 d.re, Charles L. 166 drews, Bill 97, 103, 133 drews, Sally Jane 133 thony, Anne 185 thony, Barbara 167 twine, Benny P. 108, 184 her, ol, Elizabeth 168 Lizabeth 179 trong, Brinson 176 strong, Carole Elizabeth 41, 61, old, Ben H. 184 old, Joseph 37, 133 old, William M. 60, 176 bur n, Steve D. 78, 97, 133 endorf, Alan S. 183 ew, Mark W. 178 ew, Susan L. 172 ero, Nell 66, 67, 133 ins, Betty 133 ins, Mae L. 186 ins, Naomi Mae 66, 133 ood, Steve Lee 179 stein, Herbert 43, 89, 133 stin, Catherine 133 stin, Frank S. 119, 133 try, Hubert Jacob- 133 sumb, Helen C. 176 res, Ann 181 I3 Iey, Cathy 181 ley, Donnie 185 ley, Nan 39, 168 ley, Roger 64, 110, 170 ley William 118, 119, 170 'rd,, Malcolm 170 er, Chuck 96, 110, 169 er, L. Darlene 66, 170 er, Ernest 169 er, Rita Hazel 133 Robert M. 64, 171 er, l, Karen 168 Brown, l, Rosemary 61, 133 1, Timothy A. 24, 133 lard, Paul 96, 108, 186 llenger, Nora 168 lin, Ilene 55, 185 llow, Caroline E. 178 low, Joe 51, 58, 60, 63, 134 ks, William Henry 134 bee, Margaret 50, 60, 134 clay, Kay 134 croft, Don 134 rker, Douglas H. 178, 181 ker, Steve L. 171 rnes, Richard 183 rry, Judy 134 rtlett, Betty J. 186 tliff, William Fred 78, 105, 110, chman, Arlene J. 55, 60, 175 ham, Mary E. 175 sman, Judith A. 52, 60, 171 ter, Charles L. 166 ter, Mary E. '171 ter, Mary 178, 181 cham, Sharon E. 182 109, 110, 133. 156 134,174 I DEX Beamer, Montye E. 172 Beasley, Dorothy Carolyn 181 Beasley, William L. 186 Beatty, Anita M. 66, 67, 130 Beaumont, Martha P. 172 Beck, Judy A. 183 Beckendorf, Ricky 66, 67, 171 Beckley, Gary 173 Bedrin, Linda J. 134 Belew, David 167 Belew, Pamela 178 Belton, Ellen I. 166 Benander, David 58, 63, 64, 65, 134 Bender, David 183 Berliant, Bill 134 Berner, Susan 54, 58, 60, 63, 132, 134 Best, Alfred 64 Bettersworth, Marsha 180 Beusse, Lee H. 166 Beutel. Bill 187 Bierbrodt, Ronnie J. 166 Bigham, Lucy 43, 134 Bryan, Kathleen 131, 183 Bryan, Mary A. 58, 178, 183 Bryan, Mary Ellen 58, 61, 63, 131 136 Bryan, Sharon 65, 180 Bryant, Darryl 175 Buckalew, Carl E. 185 Buderman, Arlyn J. 61, 173 Buechner, Danny 44, 115, 167 Buford, Tommy 185 Bunker, Billy 33, 64, 181 Bunker, Tommye Raye 50, 61, 77, 136 Bunn, Jerry O'Neal 178 Bunt, Vonneva 61, 136 Burgess, David 185 Burgess, Shelia 178 Burks, Burns Judi 173 Charles E. 179 Burns: Monte 43, 173 Burns, Nancy 54, 136 Burris, Robert 137 Burt, Kathryn Ann 182 Burt, Kenneth 186 Biles, Lisa 25, 168 Binford, Leigh 45, 184 Binkley, Johnnie 181 Birge, Ruth Marion 174 Bishop, Opal 134 Bishop, Robert Lee 43, 45, 174 Bivens, Phyllis 134 Blachman, Benita 55, 60, 61, 168 Black, Diane 66, 67, 135 Blair, David W. 183 Blakey, Carol L. 170 Blanton, Bonnie 181 Blockrnan, Arnold Frank 135 Bloodworth, Walter M. 135 Blount, Rose 58, 135 Blumenfeld, Gail 184 Boals, Carol A. 185 Boggs, Betty 135 Boland, Becky 63, 135 Bollheimer, Beverly K. 61, 176 Boone, Elva May 181 Boro, Andrew J. 43, 45, 176 Busby, Mary Ann 66, 67, 137 Bussel, David 180 Busselle, Britt 66, 67, 137 Butler, Margie M. 172 Butler, Michael 65, 108, 110, 168 Byall, Abby S. 185 Byers, Kenneth 173 Byrnes, Pat 61, 173 CI Caden, Donna 76, 177 Cahill, John 177 Caldwell Caldwell, Caldwell, Calhoun, Callaway, , Benita K. 181 Carol 166, 170 Ronnie Lewis 181 Charles Richard 137 Callicortt, Werner Louis 40, 73, 137 Campbell, Elizabeth 137 Campbell, Patsy 170 Carey, John 137 Carlson, Dennis 108, 110, 169 Boro, Patricia 51, 60, 135 Bourland, William L. 57. 96, 166, 175, 176 Bowers, Gloria 184 Bowers, Linda 178 Boyd, Martha Frances 174 Boyd, Martha T. 52, 60, 61, 176 Boyrlstun, Chalres R. 174 Boyer, Teddy 176 Bradley, Martha T. 176 Brand, Bonnye A. 64, 172 Carney, Emmet Lee 96, 166 Carney, Lynn E. 31, 52, 58, 60, 61, 76, 137 Carpenter, Robert D. 178 Carson, Tony 171 Carson, William 183 Carter, Audrey 174 Carwile, Donald E. 175 Castle, Henry F. 65, 171 Censer, Jack 55, 58, 60, 63, 75, 13 8 Brand, Mike 135 Brannan, Donna E. 172 Branum, Myra A. 61, 173 Bratton, Carol 187 Bratton, Ray 50, 172 Braun, Nancy 168 Bray, Diana 135 Bredow, Alan R. 176 Bredow, Natalie S. 186 Breeding, Darrell 104, 105, 109, 110, 123. 172 Chadwick, William M. 171 Challen, James J. 96, 119, 138 Chambers, Ronnie L. 179 Chapman, Diane 179 Chapman, Travis 172 Chase, Bernice C. 108 Chase, Doris 173 Cheatham, David 184 Cherry, Barbara J. 166 Childress, Jerry 138 Bressler, Sandra Jane 55, 61, 135 Brewer, Rebecca J. 176 Bridger, Peggy 185 Bridges, Patricia 184 Brief, Arthur P. 135 Briggs, Robert Richard 42, -13, 75, 135 Brindley, John Milton 66, 67, 86, 135 Brittan, Bill 176 Britton, Jimmy L. 185 Brodsky, Janet 135 Brody, Jennifer 174 Brody, Judy Jean 182 Bronson, Kert L. 176 Brooks, Dorothy G. 173 Brooks, Harold 168 Brown, Carolynn A. 135 Brown, Cheryl 168 Brown, David 65, 167 Brown, James 183 Brown, Martha 178 Brown, Renee F. 136 Robert L. 1.19 Chilton, Howard 52, 56, 60, 64, 65 164 Chisolm, Joe 78, 110, 113, 138 Christley, Philip A. 166 Chulos, Angie 176 Clabough, Charles 64, 184 Claburn, Jerry W. 185 Clagett, William 168 Clark, Kenny W. 44 Clark, Lynn B. 61, 175 Clark, Mike 97, 184 Clark, Pamela 186 Clayton, Linda Kay 172 Clements, Kathleen M. 181 Clements, John 64, 138 Clift, Vicki 187 Cloud, William H. 173 Clough, Alan 167 Cobb, Nancy 138 28, 138 Cohen, Judy Cohen, Ruth 138 Coker, Larry L. 186 Brown, Susanne L. 50, 60, 63, 66, 67, 68, 175 Bryan, John 49, 96,- 126, 136 Cole, Mary 168 Cole, Sandra J. 176 7L 77 138 2 Coleman, Larry G. 181 Collard, Larry 66, 67, 138 Colley, Patricia L. 138 Collins, Carl 185 Collins, Jackie 43, 54, 60, 67, 138 Coltharp, Phyllis 174 Concklin, Pamela 168 Conklin, Jimmy E. 108, 183 Conn, Al 56, 58, 63, 64, 138 Conner, Gayle 138 Conner. Neal 28, 49, 58, 63, 126, 138 Cook, Drew 184 Cook, Ivan 40, 184 Cooley, Martha Corine 139 Cooper, Patricia Fay 178 Copeland, Donna L. 178 Copeland, Gary M. 110, 139 Coppersmith, Joel W. 181 Corbett , Daniel J. 173 Corrington, Robert 168 Corzine, Pat 66, 139 Cotten, Cotton, Couch, Linda Fay 183 Cay 173 Ronald H. 64, 183 Coulter, Eve 38, 43, 139 Counce, Elizabeth J. 139 Covellis, Margaret A. 181 Cowell, Peggy 43, 167 Cowgill, Cynthia 66, 67, 139 Cox, Charles 64, 72, 73, 139 Craddock, Bill 48, 126, 136, 139 Craigo, Billy J. 64, 181 Crain, Joy 139 Crawford, Ben D. 182 Crawford, Betty 173 Crawford, Frances E. 174 Crawford, Jane 64, 185 Crawford, Kay 182 Credille, Larry J. 173 Crenshaw, Mary L. 139 Crisman, John A. 139 Cross, Dee 180 Crowe, Gary 56, 66, 67, 85, 139, 151 Crowley, Sandra 50, 60, 168 Crull, Peggy 51, 58, 60, 63, 139 Crump, Kelly 139 Crutchfield, Charlie 173 Cummings, Kathy 58, 61, 63, 64, 65, 159 Cummings, Sharon 140 Cunningham, Charles 183 Cunningham, Mitzi 173 Cupp, Katherine A. 176 Deaton Curry, Dachse Chris 75, 140 D l, Charles 43, 140 Dachsel, Leonard B. 179 Daehlin, Elizabeth 61, 102, 127, 140 Dan, S ol 187 Daniels, Betty Jane 181 Daniels, Danny 177 Daniels, Donna 140 Dansby, Ralph 97, 163 Davidson, July 169 Davis Davis, Cheryl 50, 177 Dianne 140 Davis, Kathy '2, 60, 70, 140, 169 Davis, Martha L. 183 Davis, Prudy 183 Davis, Stephen G. 179 Davis William 170 Davis, William H. 58, 64, 65, 97, 114, 140 Dawson, Carla 170 Day, Linda 11. 61, 175 Dean, Anita 66, 67, 151, 110 Dean, Jamie 120 Dean, Linda 131, 173 Deason, Mark 114 , Joe 96, 171 Demeter, Diana 61, 140 Demopoulos, Maria 57, 175 Dendrinos, George 140 Dendy, Lana 140 Denman, Diane 56, 61, 66, 67, 140, Dennison, Rosema:y 168 Deplante, Deidra 182 Derry, Sharon 18-i DeShazo, Bobby 18-1 DeShazio, Mike H. 63, 140 Devoto, Marilyn 140 Diament, Mike 52, 60, 175 Diamond, Larry A. 171 Dickinson, Forrest 64, 172 Diehl, Katherine 26, 58, 141 Dill, Billy 66, 67, 141 Dillard, Anne 168 218 1 '17 Dillard, James W. 141 Dinkelspiel, Bob 51, 58, 60, 62, 63, 141 Dobbins, Dorothy 168 Dobbins, Catherine 58, 63, 141 Dolan, Bob 141 Dolan, Linda 174 Dollar, Penny 141 Dowda, Dennis R. 185 Dowdy, James L. 172 Dowling, Susan H. 175 Dozier, Mark 108, 181 Drake, Linda. E. 172 Drewry, Mary Ann 176 Duck, Taylor 168 Duck, Andy 96, 173 Dunavant, Diane 54, 60, 141, 156 Duncan, Deborah 181 Dunlap, Mickey 173 Dunn, Cecil E. 185 Dunn, Shirley 66, 67, 167 Durham, John Joseph 64, 181 DuVall, Carol 41, 61, 141 E Eason, Damon 40, 141 Easterling, David 33, 169 Eastman, Diane 184 Eatman, Brenda L. 179 Eberhart, John A. 97, 179 Eberhart, Mary Virginia 141 Eberwein, Ralph 141 Edelson, Harriet 141 Edge, Chris R. 30, 96, 170 Edgin, Howard 187 Elam, Priscilla 184 Elder, James R. 186 Elder, Lynn 187 Embury, Bruce 119, 141 Emigh, Linda 55, 66, 67, 171 England, David 181, 187 Enoch, Susan Nancy 181 Enochs, Elise 141 Enochs, Tommy 64, 185 Ensminger, Alan 142 Ensminger, George 66, 67, 185 Epstein, Larry 27, 142 Erickson, Cy 142 Ervin, Marilyn 182 Estes, Terry 142 Evans, Eloise 142 Evans, John Arthur 179 Evans, Mary Ruth 66, 67, 142 Evensky, Maury 168 Ewing, Betsy Anne 181 Exelbierd, Felix 142 F Faires, Helene 53, 168 Faquin, John 186 Farley, Linda 183 Farris, James R. 182 Farris, John 177 Farris, Sandra 142 Faust, Emily 61, 142 Fazakerly, Billie 142 Ferguson, Mary 180 Ferguson, Ronnie 169 Fineberg, Charles 66, 67, 97, 110, 142 Fineberg, Charlotte 102, 175 Fisher, Byron 78, 105, 107, 110, 166 Fisher, Christopher 171 Fisher, Patia 185 Fisher, Richard 97, 119 Fleischman, David 66, 67, 142 Fleming, Victoria 50, 58, 60, 62, 63. 142 Flinn, Fred 52, 60, 64, 118, 119. 168, 177 Floyd, Evelyn 48, 58, 83, 127, 142 Foos, Helen 142 Foote, I.ynn 176 Forbus, Donald 179 Forsythe, James 176 Foules, Linda 168 Fowler, Nina Jane 143 Fowler, Wanda 183 Fox, Carol 143 Fox, Phoebe 172 Francis, Mark 181 Frazee, William 64, 168 Freeman, Janice 143 Friedman, David 183 Friedman, Larry 180 Friener, Stanley 174 Frost, Jean 143 Furchgott, Joan 72, 102, 143 Furr, Hubert 178 Futris, Elaine 173 G Gable, Robert 179 Gallimore, Jerry Neal 70, 143 Gammon, Marilyn 177 Gantt, Toni 32, 55, 58, 143 Gary, Ellen 177 Gaston, Joe 66, 67, 97, 170 Gaylor, William 180 Gee, Mary Lou 169 Gegan, Rubye 167 Gentry, Gloria 169 George, Phyllis 180 George, Renelle 169 Gilbert, Bob 27, 143 Gillette, Linwood 144 Gilley, Mark 64, 75 Gilliam, Patricia 61, 175 Gilman, Lynette 144 Gilmer, Danny 171 Ginn, Wayne 186 Glanker, Willie 75, 144 Glass, Dale 144 Gober, Mackie 131, 144 Goddard, Gloria 58, 61, 63, 12 Goessling, Margaret 144 Goldberg, Barry 52, 172 Goldberger, Myra 53 Golden, Nancy 55, 60, 63, 144 Goldman, Sherry 180 Goldstein, Elaine 172 Goler, Stevie 182 Gooch, Cheryl 144 Goodman, Gary 52, 172 Goodman, Paul 185 Goodman, William 97, 174 Gordon, Kenneth 174 Gover, Richard 105, 174 Granito, Kay 184 Grant, Daniel 176 Graves, Betty 176 Gray, Libby 50, 174 Gray, John 174 Gray, Johnny 167 Gray, Mike 144 Gray, Reba 179 Gray, Sara 176 Gray, Susan 178 Grayson, Doug 180 Great, Nancy 66, 67, 144 Greek, Bernard 182 Green Green , Alvin 172 , Eddie 108, 184 Green, Greg 179 Green, Hardy 68, 182 Grego ry, Donna 172 Grening, Peggy 102, 176 Gresham, Joe 178 Gresham, Larry 182 Griffin, Louise 174 Griffin, Ray 76, 168 Griffin, Russell 186 Grisham, Glenda 144 Grisham, Linda 144 Gruenberg, Clint 43, 45, 52, 60, Grusin, Ann 55 Guenther, John 66, 67, 174 Gurley, Lyn 187 Gurner, William 173 Gustafson, Brenda 144 Gustafson, Carl 184 Gustafson, John R. 63, 144 Gutherie, David 173 H Hale, Jeanne 71, 145 Halpern, Diane 183 Halpern, Donnie 180 Halter, Brad 58, 145 Ham, George 145 Hamblin, Ann 171 Hamilton, John 71, 145 Hamm, Rex 185 Hammond, Whitney 177 Hamn er, Virginia 183 Handy, Ann Marie 177 Hannon, Rebecca 136, 145 Hanson, Walter 119, 145 Harbe Harbe r, Eddie 66, 67, 145 r, Lyn 179 Harden, Thomas 97, 184 Hardison, Lee 170 Hardy, Judy 170 Hare, Harkl Donnie 185 eroad, Karen 32, 145 Harper, Claude 66, 67, 187 Harte ll, Danny 181 Harris, Ernest 145 Harrison, Hank 175 Harvell, Virginia 169 Hasenmueller, Mary 88, 145 Hastings, John 186 7. 131, 14-'i us, 119, 1 tings, Martha 169 vkes, David 145 vden. James 108, 184 'es, Frances 170 fs, Pam 66, 67, 167 'ser', Brenda 170 zelrigg, Milton 96, 171 lderson, Genia 145 ldrix, Linda 178 lley. Sandra 145 lrich, Kathy 168 lson. Linda 180 aburn, Gloria 145 rin, Lewis 64, 171 ring, Charles 186 rington, Peggy 178 zer, Lloyd 52, 60, 62, 65, 118. 119, 146 vitt, Dan 181 ks, Sharon 146 gel, Martha 50, 60, 172 l, Bill 146 l, William 166, 181 liard, Mark 146 ldman, Alice 168 Efman. Ellen 57, 61, 64 lder, Melvin 146 lder, Suzanne 76, 184 leman, Robert 63, 146 llingsworth, Joseph 176 lloway, Earl Thompson 110, 146 obaugh, Dennis 185 t, Donald 146 eycutt, Charles 96, 110, 168 ad, Laurence 79. 97, 179 oper, Fred XV. 174 upper, Ronnie W. 44, 172 rton , Marilyn 172 smer, Nadia J. 27, 175 ttum, Gary 186 useal, John F. 176 ward, Linda 174 lwell, Pete 121, 146 well, Roy B. 175 dgens, Jan 146 dson, Anne 61, 175 dson , William Len 185 ey, Mike 119, 184 ghes, Alan 167 ghes, John 166, 168, 177 ghes, Linda 146 ghes, Sandra 175 ghes. Stewart 175 Leech, Gayle 61, 149 me, Cliff 187 mphreys, Carolyn 146 ston, Janie 146 tchison, Gail F. 185 tkin, Beverly 146 Ltter, Alice 168 rka, Michael Andrew 146 I e, Delmar 65, 75. 75. 147 gram. Catherine 49, 147 ins, Dona 180 -vin, Ann 45, 147 J lin, Manette 147 fe, Alvin 58, 65. 147 fe, Janis 184 es, Bill 175 es, Stephen B. 50, 182 rett, Wanda 41, 177 ne, John Lawrence 64, 181 McMurry, nes, Polly L. 186 nings, Gail E. 65, 70, 76, 77, 147 nings, Thomas 110, 169 Andy J. ss. so, 62, 65, 147, 156 hnson, hnson, Barbara J. 175 lhnson, Don 45, 45, 147 hnson, Duane 168 hnson, Ewing 180 hnson, Frances 45, 52, 60, 61, 171 ihnson, Gail 148 hnson, Judy 24, 148 hnson, Pam 66, 67, 79. 90, 148 hnson, Sandra 170 lhnson, Teresa 57, 172 Bick 56, 66. 67, 79, 91, 96. 110. lhnston, Allen 185 hnston, David 66, 67, 148 lhnstorle, Katherine Anne 179 lley, Charles 65, 186 -ones, Calvin 176 lnes, Lynn 50, 60, 64, 168 lhnson , lnes, B erty 57, 172 ines, Sandra 58, 61, 148 lyner, John 45, 58, 65. 148 Junkin, Robert 66, 67 5013. gui 12? 150 ' oy , nl a , Justice, Janet 58, 61, 148 Lloyd' Ronnie 110, 150 K Logan, Terry 96, 186 Kanins, Izolde 177 II:Ogg'VMi1:gn2ef 11558 Kaplan Isidore 187 L0 ' Cicll 36 66 67 175 Kaplan, Michael 119, 179 We- MF 6' ' ' Kaplan, Regina 150, 148 LOVe, Craig 1 8 Kaplan, Steven 134 Lovell Carey 43. 150 Kaplan, Gary 64, 110, 171 Lovitt, Carol 168 Karris, Elaine 186 Lowe, Edna 167 Kashdan, Gary 169 I-Owe. Marv 45. 175 Katz, Arlynn 168 LOWE. NRHCY 175 Kay, Pete J. 64, 171 I-OWYY, I-31-Va' 150 Keathley, Barry 65, 66, 67, 148 Luhfs- Chfls 139 Keith, Linda Lenora 181 I-UFICIY. AUCC 173 Kelley, Talbert 148 Lunn, BettY 133 Kennamer, Harry 185 Luton. NUI 150 Kennedy, Alice 148 I-von. Jlrpmv 64. 87. 175 Kennedy, Jeanne 64, 185 LYOUS1 Blau 39, 185 Kenny' John 148 Lyons, VINCE 51, 96, 105, 166, 168 Kent, Jo Ann 148 Lytle, Linda 185 Kessler, Norris A. 166 Kesterson, Ann 66 Key, Pat 41, 61, 148 Kibel, Michael 168 Kidd, Carolyn 176 Kidd, David 97, 185 Kidd, James 25, 176 Kidwell, Richard 148 Kiefer, Patricia Lee 181 Kiel, Brian 174 King, Don 43, 149 Kirkpatrick, Kathleen 172 Kirkpatrick, Pamela 186 Kirschner, Jerry 176 Koffman, Kathy 168 Krasner, Joan 29, 55, 63, 149 Krcss, Shirley 50, 60, 61, 149 Kronschnobel, Karen 66, 181 Kuhitz, David 96, 110, 149 Kuder, Sandra 186 Kulbeth, Jerry 64, 149 Kulp, Roy 175 Kutchera, Robert 149 Kyle, Sammie 175 L Lalionte, Judy 149 Ladd, Renee 186 Lefleur, Charles 54, 149 Lefleur, Laurie 58, 65, 152, 149, 187 Lakey, Gene 149 Lancaster, Gary 177 Langer, Jo Carole 55, 177 Langley, Carol 170 Lanphere, Becky 50, 60, 175 Lansky, Stanley 108, 185 Laughlin, Margaret 55, 60, 167, 171 Law, Patricia 66, 180 Lea, Clark Dowell 97, 181 Lea, Linda 185 Leach, Bonnie 171 Leach, Connie 61, 149 Leach, Janet 60, 172 Leach. Paul 182 Leas, Patricia 61, 172 Ledbetter, James 149 M Macdonald, Mary 52, 60, 168, 177 Machefsky, Ira 168 Maddox, Laurelle 55, 78, 150 Maddux, Kathie 57, 177 Maes, Maes, George 150 Martha 150 Magee, Paul 175 Malin, Nancy 178, 185 Malkin, Reed 150 Mallery, Mary 154 Malone, Alan 42, 45, 55, 58, 62, Malone Malone , Jo Lynne 177 ,William 170 Manker, Betty 167 Mann, Jimmy 187 Manuel, Bennie 179 Marchb anks, Beverly 186 Maroon, Allen 151 Marshall, Susan 170 Martin, Linda 66, 182 Marton, Carolyn 187 Mark, Dan 151 Mason, Betty 169 Mathews, Marie 181 Maynard, Fletcher 169 Mays, Carolyn 185 Mays, Mike 170 Lee, Daniel 186 Lee, Margie 186 Lee, Richard 166 Lee, Ruth 166 Mayton, Wallace 119, 179 McAlister, Berry 45, 151 McAmis, Bill 45, 151 McAnally, Jimmy 45. 151 McCall, John 178, 184 McCall, Walter 186 McCall, Whitney 184 McCalla, Ronald 152 McCalman, Billie Ann 55, 152 McCarter, Carol 185 McCarthy, Patricia 168 McCaul, Susan 176 McClellan, John 186 McCollum, Pat 180 McCormack, James 185 McCormick, Steve 186 McCraw, Carol 185 McCullough, Vernon 49, 79, 105, 152 McDaniel. Barry 44, 168 McDaniel, Glen 66, 67, 152 McDaniel, Prestin 64, 65, 171 Leihovich, Marvin 174 Lenow, Margaret 182 Less, Martin 52, 60, 149 Less, Milton 64 Lestor, Jean 174 Levine, Donald 176 Levine, Locelyn 55. 60, 61, 149 Levinson, Linda 181 Levitch, Ronnie 150 Leviton, Janice E. 176 Levitz, Gertrude 150 Lewis, Sharon 176 Lewis, Susan 184 Liehenroond, Hal 174 Liles, XVilliam 178 Lincoln, Barry 168 Lindsey, Richard 172 Lindsey. William David 172 Ling, William 64, 176 Linhoss, Stephen 178 Link, Eileen 61, 150 Lipman, Marilyn 150 McDermott, Mary 66, 67, 102, 152 McDonald, Diane 171 McDougal, Lloyd 97, 169, 175 McDowell, Janes M. 178 McGarrity, James 181 McGarrity, Jerry 171 Mcllwain, Lester 181 McKellar, Judson 171 McKinney, Paul 152 McLemore, Darville 186 McMahan Carole 178 McMurry,' Anita 172 Patricia Ann 184 McNamees Charlotte 172 McNeill, Jessica 152 McPherson, Mary Joyce 182 McTyier, Douglas 152 Meadows, Bill 48, 78, 128, 156, 152 Meals, Honey Lou 152 Meals, Monte 64, 172 Meek, Janice 55, 58, 60, 152 Meek, Larry 28, 45, 152 Meeks, Paul 119, 181 Lippincott, Helen 185 List, Judith 180 Mercer, Tommy 185 Meyer, Dan 185 65, 151 2 Meyer, Norman 166 Michael, Melinda 17,1 Micheletti, Richard 35, 152 Middleton, Jere 176 Milam, Ann 152 Millen Robert 176 Miller: Jeanette 167 Miller, Miller John Ray 181 Mar aret 152 Moore, Delores 61, 102, 173 i 8 Miller, Marilyn 174 Miller, Richard 176 Mills, Marilyn 66, 67, 153 Millsaps, Sandra 153 Milnor, Burton 96, 186 Minion, Jerry 153 Minner, Janice 68, 153 Minor, Peggy Joyce 172 Misener, Jo Anne 153 Mitchell, Brad 64, 65, 153 Mitchell, Jerry 36, 66, 67, 1 83 Mitchell, imm 66, 67, 79, 114, 128. 131, 153 J y Moeschle, John 175 Mollerup, Richard 105, 110, 153 Molnar, Darrell 153 Moore, Diane 153 Moore Moore, Moore, Johnny 96, 153 Moore, Katheryn 180 Moore, Kathleen 174 Moore, Paul 35, 131, 153 Morgan, Cheryl 66, 153 Morgan, Emmett 173 Morph is, Gene 180 Morris, Richard 183 Morrison, jimmy 167 Morrow, John 53, 58, 63, 105, Morton, Lamar 119, 175 Moss, Moss, Moss, Moss Moss, John 52, 131, 154 Julia 66, 173 Pamela A. 186 Philip 24, 45, 187 Ralph B. 179 Moss, Virginia Lee 61, 66, 67, Motley, Hudson 119, 173 Moulton, Suzanne 154 Mounts, Diana Lynn 181 Mowery, Tony 43, 154 Moxley, Joyce 64, 182 Mueller, Eddie 79, 119, 154 Mullins, Harry 36, 66, 67, 186 Mullins, Jerry 49, 173 Murphree, Gary 180 Murphree, Mary K. 154 Murray, Gene 78, 97, 114, 154 Murray, Rosser 182, 187 Murray, Sue Anne, 178 Muth, Claudia 186 Myrick, Debbie 54, 173 N Nathan, Carolyn Jo 182 Nathan, Linda 177 Neal, Susan 181 Nelson, Bobby 171 Nelson, Debbie 52, 170 Nelson, Jack 184 Nemetz, Gail 67, 71, 154 Newsom, Richard 185 Nicholas, Martha E. 171 Nichols, Marilyn 30, 172 Noel, Brooks 178 Noisworthy, Martha 175 Notowich, Joy 183 Nowick, Sanford 55, 185 Nowlin, Linda 168 Nuckolls, Carl 154 Nunnally, Joan 55, 154 Nutzell, Linda 174 O O'Brien, George Allen 154 O'Conner, Kay 154 O'DanieI, Jerry 43, 154 O'Keefe, Patty 61, 102, 166, 1 Oks, Fay 169 Olive, Linda 154 Omell, Susan 55, 60, 167 Osborne, Sharon 170 Osoinach, John Pat 172 Osterbrink, Charles 64, 179 Oswald, Patsy 172 Overman, Karen 30, 182 Overman, Sally 56, 57, 155 Owen, Carson 179 220 ,Donna 173 Jack 54, 60, 66. 67, 79, 91, 110, 155 128, 153 102, 154 70 P Padawer, Gerald 155 Paddison, Mary 177 Paddison, Shirley 61, 155 Page, Betsy 169 Pahn, Terry 169 Palmer, Tom 97, 110, 168 Palmer, Ginger 52, 83, 60, 143, 155 Parker, Ronnie Lee 179 Parks, Douglas 105, 110, 155 Parks, Linda 155 Parris, Rebecca Sue 186 Parscale, Larry 64, 65, 155 Patrick, David 155 Pattersorn, Carolynn 43, 55, 60, 61, 153 Patterson, Floyd 186 Patterson, Marolynn 43, 52, 60, 67, 155 Patton, Patricia 175 Payne, Caleb 172 Pearce, Karen 48, 58, 63, 76, 89, 129, 1 Pearlman, Marilyn 185 Pearson, Jan 155 Peery, Cheery 38, 155 Pentecost, Mary 52, 60, 61, 166 Pentecost, Patsy 184 Perkins, Michael 181 Perry, Don 87, 155 Perryman, Mary 185 Persico, Richard 185 Peterson, Beth 185 Peterson, David 174 Peterson, Jante 38, 155 Peterson, Lee 110, 156 Petree, Florence 156 Petrovsky, Ted 186 Petty, Dwayne 156 Phelan, Mary 184 Phelan, Patrick 175 Phillips, Johnny 178 Pickle, Peggy 179 Pierce, Jamie 156 Pinner, Barbara 178 Pinner, Shirley 78, 83, 156 Pitts, Charlotte 156 Pitts, Daryll 186 Pittman, Linda 176 Plummer, Mary 186 Poe, Buddy 170 Pokorski, Kathryn 51, 60, 157, Pollard, Shirley 61, 157 Pollard, Virginia 1.81 Pope, Phillip 183 Porter, John Paul 96, 110, 157 Porter, Thomsen 97, 119 Powell, John 157 Powell 172 Powers, Patricia 185 Prager, Jerry 183 Prather, Ronnie 181 Priddy, Bennie 175 Priest, Emily 157 Prince, Ida 167 Pritzker, Janet 54, 60, 157 Pruett, Carl 182 Pugh, Cheryl 63, 76, 77, 157 Quinley, Terry 78, 96, 157 169 Quinn, Clare 66 Quinn, Tims 119, 177 R Raiford, Donald 177 Raines, Ed 97, 157 Ralph, Danny 187 Ramsbottom, Mary 182 Ransom, Mary 157 Rauch, John 157 Ravinett, Andrea 54, 58, 60, Rawlings, Pat 176 Reda, James 170 Reed Ginger 173 Reed Judy 169 Reed, Presley 66, 67, 157 Reed Trudy 181 Reid, Sam 74, 96, 175 4 61, 63, 71, 157 Reid Samm 78 99 102, 107, 114, 171 , ' Y 1 . Reinhardt, Anita 183 Reinhardt, Richard 65, 179 Remaklus, Charles 157 Repperger, Bill 64, 65, 157 Reynolds, Nancy 158 Reynolds, Ronald 167 Reynolds, Stephen 171 Rhinehardt, Anita 38, 158 Rhodes, Pat 66, 67, 158 Rhodes, Paul 64, 184 Rich, Lonnie 186 Richards, Elizabeth 171 Richardson, Jenny 61, 158 Richardson, Jolynn 172 Riley, Bob 172 Riley, Suzanne 52, 60, 166 Ripley, Robert 179 Robbins, Carol 43, 166 Robbins, Gwin 158 Roberts, Barbara 183 Robertson, Frances 186 Robertson, jean 158 Robinson, Allen 180 Robinson, Billie J. 185 Robinson, Jackie 158 Robinson, Mickey 79, 96, 15 Robinson, Mary 176 Rogers, Anne 66, 67. 178 Rogers, David 119, 176 Rolfes, Barney 57, 114, 158 Rolfes, Peter 181 Romano, Carol 176 B Roper, Jerry 78, 96, 98, 102, 114, 122, Rosenberg, Rina 187 158 Rosenblum, Larry 55, 60, 61, 63, 70, 158 Rosenthal, Roger 172 Ross, Harry 181 Ross, Sandra 158 Rothman, Jimmy 167 Roy, Mitchel 42, 173 Rubenstein, Phil 175 Rubenstein, Stan 158 Rubenstein, Susan 158 Rubin, Mike 50, 60, 63. 158 Ruleman, Allen 97, 173 Russell, Anne 184 Russell, Bill 65, 185 Ruth, Billy 186 Rutschman, George 43, 159 Ryan, Charles 182 Ryland, James 97, 181 Ryland, Patsy 173 S Sachritz, Sherry 55, 60, 61, 6 Sadler, Margaret 51, 58, 60, Safferstone, Judy 55, 60, 66, Safier, Louis 177 Sain, Jeanene 177 Sain, Jimmie 159 Sallee, Linda 52, 60, 61, 159 Salomon Samples, Samuels, Sanders, Sanders, Sanders, Sanders , Alan 170 Burt 170 Jerry 55, 170 Alta 61, 159 Ann, 66, 184 Doris 169 Richard 49, 66, 67, 102, 114, 115, 159 Sansing, Jerry 159 6, 67, 177 159 68, 177 79, 86, 91, 97 Saunders, Robert 79, 97, 151, 159 Savage, Sawyer, Rodney 169 Fred 171 Sayle, Cheryl 169 Sayle, Sandra 179, 182 Scales, Edwin 64, 171 Scates, Daniel 171 Schaffer, Ava 187 Schaffer, Susan 66, 67, 159 Schatz, Jo Ann 102, 175 Schisler, Pam 175 Schlossberg, Alan 24, 183 Schmulbach, Barry 110, 159 sehuiz, Martha ss. 175 Schwab, Beverly 66, 171 Schwanke, Gary 61, 159 Schwanke, Peggy 186 Schwartz, Hershey 64, 185 Schwartz, Mike 66, 67, 187 Scruggs, Evelyn 171 Schwendimann, Ann 52, 60, Scott, Becky 159 Scott, Thomas 108, 186 Scott, Wanda 171 61, 89, 159 Scrivener, George 37, 64, 159 Scale, Kathy 184 Shannon, Jack 108, 179 Sharp, Roy 159 Sharp, Sharon 185 Shaw, Elizabeth 186 Shaw, Jamie 66, 67, 187 Shaw, john 85, 172 Shaw, Lee 160 Shaw, Sarah 49, 172 Sheats, Peggy 172 Ffield, Judy 182 ffield, Ronnie 186 lton, Don 160 lton, Mike 181 lton, Nancy 39, 184 ard Don Swims, Douglas 185 Switzer, Susan 54, 60, 61, 82, 162 T Tacker, Ronnie 78, 79, 97, 162 Tallent, Patricia 177 p . 172 man, Frank 97, 176 ties, Phyllis 172 :lds, Surget 185 ifman, Stephen 50, 60, 166 rley, Audrey 183 vler, Thomas 110 ops, Peggy 160 imaker, Golden 183 gman, Doris 64, 65, 130, 160 Ver, Hinda 183 r, Linda 166 erson, Gail 61, 160 Tartt, Jimmie 37, 65, 175 Tarver, Linda 183 Tatum, Karlen 162 Tatum, Ronald 166 Tayloe, Chip 48, 97, 130, 162 Taylor, Ava 186 Taylor, Jack 110, 162 Taylor, Peggy 182 mons, ,mons, Ann 66, 67, 160 Randy 79, 96, 119, 174 lmons, Susie 78, 160 ionton, Libby 160 ionton Mike 185 0, Eliaabeth 62, 63, wo, 164 Teachout, Kathy 162 Teas, Dottie 181 Tennisnn, Marcia 169 Terhunc, Glenn 96, 114, 171 Terry, Katie 183 Thomas, Mary 43, 175 Thomas, Robert 110, 171 Thomas, Susan 183 Thomason, Nancy 61, 66, 67, 172 Thompson, Carole 162 XVatkins, Eva 179 Watkins, Louise 43, 169 Watson, Doris 164 Weatherall, Broadus 171 Webb, Peggy 187 Webb, Sandra 170 Wedge, Alma 39, 186 Wleeks, Cheryll 66, 67, 164 Weiner, Ivan 55, 60, 164 Weinreich, Ira 175 Weinryb, Herbert 183 Weisiger, Sandra 164 Wleisiger, Xlililliam 183 XVeiss, Sharon 175 Vfells, Ruth Ann 38, 66, 165 Wener, Harvey 74, 165 Wessels, Annie 52, 60, 170 Westerficld, Kay 52, 60, 66, 67, 169, 171 XVheeler, Robert 171 XVhceler, Stella Anne 66, 184 White, Hollace 165 White, Joe 180 White, Loyanne 50, 175 White, Patricia 165 Whitlow, Mike 183 er, Janet 66. 67, 174 Is, Bill 36, 66, 67, 91, 166 nn, Bill 52, 65, 119, 174, 177 ith, Carol Anne 160 ith, Carolyn 176 Thompson, Charlotte 180 Thompson Robert 184 Thompson, Robert E. Thompson, Ronnie Thompson, Terry 64, 162 Whittemore, Diana 185 XVible, Linda 61, 165 Wlickkiser, Larry 119 Wiener, Barry 185 ith, Dawn 183 lith, Gary 186 'th, Glenn 182 ith, Guy 181 ith, Janice 174 ith, Jeanene 176 Thrasher, James 177 Thurmond, Bill 108, 187 Thurmond, Sandra 174 Thrumond, Terry 58, 61, 66, 67, 72, 163 Tidwell, Bertha 178 Tippett, Tura 163 Wiggins, Carol 181 Wiggins, Sherrill 175 Wiggs, Nancy 172 Wilder, Donna 185 Wileman, Venita 173 Wilkinson, Edith 168 ith, John 176 ith, Johnny 173 ith, Murphy 187 ith, Raymond 43, 176 ith, Rick 59, 114, 168 ith, Robert 160 ith, Ross 176 ith, Tommy 40, 160 ith, Yvonne 66, 160 ithwick, Emily 160 olensky, Avron 160 olensky, Lester 64, 176 pes, Evelyn 61, 176 ow, Esther 161 ow, Gary 184 der, Lana 43, 68, 161 omon, Barry 172 le, Cathy 186 ck, Joe 172 ncer, Tom 40, 161 iegel, Arthur 175 urlock, Judy 174 ndridge, Diane 174 nfield, Jan 53, 83, 129, 161 nford, Elizabeth 174 rk, Laurie 173 adman, Nancy 161 gall, Bert 161 . gbauer, John 52, 147, 162 phenson, Martha 173 phenson, Ronald 162 phenson, Susan 184 vens, Gail 187 vens, Kathy 170 venson, Tom 174 Tooms, Paula 173 Totty, Carol 163 Traynor, Bunne 86, 163 Treace, Jim 78, 96, 97, 99, 110, 111, 112, 129, 163 Treadway, Sandra 163 Tribby, Kenneth 169 Truax, Robert 43, 58, 63, 163 Tucker, Blain 97, 176 Tucker, Doyle 163 Tucker, Larry 184 Tucker, Mary Beth 61, 64, 65, 163 Tune, Tommy 64, 187 113, Y wart, Barbara 61, 162 ewart, Donna 184 wart, Eileen 66, 67, 174 wart, Jimmy 105, 167 wart, Linda 66, 67, 176 ewart, Liza 32, 167 -ewart, .Louise 186 ewart, Mary J. 186 ewart Sherry 182 iles, Jyl 61, 162 ogsdill, Cathy 173 oltz, Wendel 64, 180 orer, Susan 43. 71, 162 ovall, Bonnie 173 zovall, Mike 185 train, Alan 167 rratton, William 178 roud, Ben 178 roud, Mike 24. 162 uart, Robert 31, 121, 162 dsberry, Barbara 55, 167 llivan, Mike 180 llivan, Patti 170 tton, Paul 167 villaga, Victor 43, 69, 167 'aim, David 167 'arner, Warner 23, 65, 167 Tunstill, Lynn 178 Tupper, Arlene 185 Turbervillc, Shirley 39, 64, 184 Turberville, Bill 64, 176 Turley, Dan 51, 60, 79, 110, 163 U Underberg, Barry 40 Underhill. Richard 179 V Vaccaro, John 185 Van Cleave, Wayne 170, 177 Vanderfortl, Ben 187 Van Epps, Jimmy 163 Vanlandingham, Laura 84, 170 Vaughan, Jack 55, 60, 110, 168 Vaughn, Betty 169 Vaughn, Janet 58, 63, 163, 164 Vaughn, Lillian 186 Vaughn, Richard 186 Vegod, Tom 167 Vernon, Paul 178 Vespo, Edward 168 Viser, William 185 Vlahos, Paul 33, 43, 163 Von Hofe, Imogene 55, 68, 172 W Waggener, Mark 163 Wagner, Billie Jean 164 Wagner, Bobbe 172 Waksbcrg, Berry 186 Wilkinson, Ronnie 97, 187 Williams, Bobby 170 Williams, Bonnie 64, 182 Williams, David 30, 96, 184 Williams, Freddy 64, 165 Wfilliams, Doug 97, 114, 168 Williams, Marshall 178 Wlilliams, Montey 185 Williams, Nancy 181 Williams, Pam 183 Williams, Robert 53, 58, 60, 63, 165 Williams Saundra 61 168 Willis, sherry 27, 165 XVills, William 178 XVilson, Connie 34, 165 Wilson , Downie 185 Wilson, Eric 120, 165 Wilson, James 97, 110, 165 Wilson, john 166 Wlilson, Larry 187 Wilson Larry J. 166 Winchester, Frankie 165 Winfield, Janie 183 Wfingo, Wayne 166 Witlieringtrmn, Annie 168 XVitt, Renee 186 Womack, Phillip 186 Wong, Winifred 39, 175 Wood, Daniel 176 Wood, Kayron 183 Woodall, Karen 184 Woodside, Betsy 174 Woodside, Emily 165 Woodward, Bill 96, 105, 107, 109, 170 Wfoody, Sandra 176 Vifnrkman, Claude 64, 172 Worman, Diana 168 Wright, Belinda 64, 65, 66, 67, 172 Wulff, John W. 181 Wunderlich, William 165 Wylie, Margaret Ann 185 Wynne, George Wlilliam 178 Wynne, Terry 185 Yarbrough, John 43, 173 Yates, Linda Diane 24, 186 Waksberg, Nancy 184 Walker, Bernard 110, 177 Wlalker, Charles 164 Walker, Kay 172 Wallace David 177 Waiiaeei Elayne 45, 61, 68, no Wallace, Linda 61, 66, 67, 164 Wallace, Richard 173 Wlallace Rodney 108, 182 Wallis, Dale 43, 170 Ward, Alex 169 Ward, Jerry 181 Ware, Billy 164 Warr, Margaret 26, 174 Warren, 164 Melvin 66, 67, 79, 96, 103, 110, 112, Yee, Norman 63, 74, 170 Young, Brenda 169 Young, Brenda L. 170 Young, Carolyn 184 Young, Jere 170 Young, Larry 66, 171 Young, Michael 79, 97, 165 Young, Robert 175 Young Roiada 55 165 Young: Walter 96,, 172 Z Zangwill, William 97, 186 Zito, Ann Marie 61, 170 22 1 Ability, Dedication, and Time Y -, MMO, Y W.,,,...,. , , HH H- ,,,, . . .- SCHOOL'S OUT and everyone is he: ed home-everyone except members the yearbook staff. For them the 3 bell often meant the time to crowd in Joe Bal1ow's car and take material approval to Mrs. Malloy at home W- a broken ankle. TO COMPLETE the advertisement . tion of the WARRIOR Susan Berg pictorial editor of the Business Staff' numerous occasions wielded the cami herself. Here she captures Janice Me and Joan Krasner examining dresses . the Helen Shop ad. , -Haul 4449-4 e Formula Which Produced the I964 Warrior. SM ditorr .,.,........ rtoriol Editor ,...... 'your Editor ..A.... fl Editor ....,,.,. faulty .A.A,,o dryer .. ...., amzger .....,,..,.,.o.., ciorirzl Editor ,. ,,,w., .. cretary-Trermzrer ALL SECLUDED room in the southwegt comer of the ing classes these section editors, assistants, and copy desk workers floor produced this scene of activity many times during devoted many hours to completing the WARRIOR. year. At sixth period, after school, and sometimes even dur- EDITORIAL STAFF Peggy Crull joe Ballow Betty Barbee Orgarzizrztiorzr .s,.,... School Life ..,..... Sporty ..sss,,i..... Bob Dinkelspiel Kathryn Pokorski , Dan Turley Vicki Flegling Seniors Margaret Sadler Martha Hlefgel Underclfzfrmen V, Rose Blount Mafgafef Gofsslmg Advisor ,,,..,,s, ........ M fs. Elizabeth Malloy Patricia Boro BUSINESS STAFF jack Censer Circulation Manager Nan Burns . Susan Berner Ant. Cirrulation Manager ...,.,.. ......,......., I anet Pritzker Debbie Myrick Afloifor Miss Selma Siegman 223 22 s I l 1965-64 at Central has drawn to a close. It was a year in whicl new ideas were instituted and familiar traditions were maintained. For Freshmen and Juniors the arrival of June means a brief re- spite from the busy schedule of school days and brings the pros- pect of another year at Central. For graduating Seniors, the end of the year has mixed significance. While eagerly looking for- ward to what lies ahead, whether it be college or a career, they simultaneously look backward at the panorama of past days at Central. Mingled with the anticipation of the future is sadness at saying good-bye to the past. The memories everyone treasures will not be dimmed by the parade of years. They will always be stored away for Centralites to pull out, dust off, and relive. - , aw Q0 AfQ.?g 5+-'QQQ-Q S +3Q-:2?swf33g if 203 ff 5 23333335552 2 53333369 of TJ 905 3 ff 3, 9 sfiggf 5? V 35 35 . , . I ,lx -:Sn--...V .- li. 'lu 4' . - ' 5? Q 21 - -'iM P W- '- Q5 'gC7'rQ' ,rf ' G ' ,I F' i rg? rr' ' , ,Q ', ,J . A r ' I null i 'iwaq-rg9?'9 , , T X KAW . I. 'L r M Jr I . W, Ji -. if ss s , yifjw I w my if, 'F x 1 1 L- ' . : Ls D I x 1 1 . E1 gtffwu 1 , .df J ,md ZW , j7MW,,,Lf zfw J GDM: ylcg g,Lf n,.a.a,- L-LVJU' J I 4 I r -5 f 1 3 A QV' LLULJLQ C, 1 , Ifff-f6.r,L.'l'.,lf.QLil 1371941 if-L gaui palm LW. wffll' CWM- Civ-LC. cf ,A1f'JfffL,C.c,-f.,Q 114-1-if-'f'1Av'Ur fl'-ff 2,29 fL6LfL,i, Lf-'vp , U4 QLQ-1.,lf' milpa I, b X1t'G9'!v igjfvog ' 4 - P'-' Vnj p1,,.,,45 wL,4,v1,,C, E ' ' , Y ' QK A - I ' I n .LAO -U -. . . 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